Plants commonly described this way
Depending on what you have heard, you may be referring to one of these:
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Moringa (Moringa oleifera) — often called suhanjna in South Asia. It is nutritious and contains vitamins, minerals and antioxidants, but it has not been shown to cure diseases of all these organs.
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Amla (Phyllanthus emblica / Indian gooseberry) — traditionally used for digestion and general health and is rich in vitamin C, but it is not a universal cure.
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Neem (Azadirachta indica) — widely used traditionally, but taking concentrated preparations can have risks and it should not be assumed to cleanse or repair every organ.
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Milk thistle (Silybum marianum) — specifically promoted for the liver, but clinical evidence remains conflicting or insufficient for several liver diseases.
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Turmeric (Curcuma longa) — has been studied for inflammation and several conditions, but it does not cure all of the organs you listed. Some concentrated, highly bioavailable curcumin products have even been associated with liver injury.
Why you should be careful
The liver and kidneys are particularly important here. A product advertised as a “detox” or “cure-all” can itself contain contaminants or ingredients capable of causing liver or kidney problems. Herbal products can also interact with medicines, including medicines for the heart, blood pressure, diabetes and blood clotting
