Moro is a Sicilian blood orange. Its juice extract, rich in anthocyanins, is sold as a weight-management supplement.
Also known as: Moro blood orange, blood orange extract, Citrus sinensis Moro.
The trial abstracts do not state the daily amount, so we do not list one.
It is sold in the US as a dietary supplement. Under the 1994 dietary supplement law (DSHEA), FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are marketed, and the maker, not FDA, is responsible for safety and labeling.
What studies show: in a 6-month trial in overweight adults who also dieted and exercised, people taking the extract lost 4.2% of body weight versus 2.2% on placebo, with larger drops in waist size and body fat (Briskey 2022). A 2026 meta-analysis of 3 trials (252 people) found about 2.1 kg more weight loss and 1.5 kg more fat loss than placebo, with no effect on lean mass, and said more research is needed on dose and duration (Campos 2026).
Safety: liver tests stayed normal over 6 months (Briskey 2022). The sources here do not describe drug interactions.
We could not find a single published half-life or time to peak for Moro orange extract that applies to a supplement dose, so we do not list one. Plant extracts are mixtures of many compounds, so no single figure would describe them.
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