Pomi-T® for Cancer

Pomi-T for Cancer: Safety & Side Effects

This page covers safety information for Pomi-T. See our complete Pomi-T therapy guide →

Author

Nancy Hepp, MS

past Lead Researcher

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Ms. Hepp is a researcher and communicator who has been writing and editing educational content on varied health topics for more than 20 years. She serves as lead researcher and writer for CancerChoices and also served as the first program manager. Her graduate work in research and cognitive psychology, her master’s degree in instructional design, and her certificate in web design have all guided her in writing and presenting information for a wide variety of audiences and uses. Nancy’s service as faculty development coordinator in the Department of Family Medicine at Wright State University also provided experience in medical research, plus insights into medical education and medical care from the professional’s perspective.

Nancy Hepp, MS past Lead Researcher

Reviewer

Andrew Jackson, ND

Research Associate

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Andrew Jackson, ND, serves as a CancerChoices research associate. As a naturopathic physician practicing in Kirkland, Washington, he teaches critical evaluation of the medical literture at Bastyr University in Kenmore, Washington. His great appreciation of scientific inquiry and the scientific process has led him to view research with a critical eye.

Andrew Jackson, ND Research Associate

Last update: March 10, 2026

Interactions with cancer treatment

There have not been any studies investigating potential interactions of Pomi-T® and cancer therapies. Be sure to tell your oncologist if you are taking Pomi-T® before starting chemotherapy or radiotherapy. 

Side effects and adverse reactions

Some men experienced flatulence or loose bowels while taking Pomi-T®.¹Thomas R, Williams M, Sharma H, Chaudry A, Bellamy P. A double-blind, placebo-controlled randomised trial evaluating the effect of a polyphenol-rich whole food supplement on PSA progression in men with prostate cancer–the UK NCRN Pomi-T study. Prostate Cancer and Prostatic Diseases. 2014 Jun;17(2):180-6.

Contraindications

People with allergies to pomegranate, caffeine, broccoli, or turmeric should not use Pomi-T®.

Drug interactions 

Pomegranate, green tea, and turmeric have a potential interaction with some drugs. Always consult with a healthcare professional before adding any new therapy to your regimen. 

To learn more about interactions visit one of the trusted resources below: 

• EfficaSafe ›
• About Herbs ›

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