Fourteen ingredients, one capsule, and nothing hidden about the label

A once daily dietary supplement capsule made by Glycens. Each capsule holds a 500 mg proprietary formulation of fourteen botanical, vitamin and mineral ingredients, and each bottle holds thirty capsules. It is built for adults supporting blood sugar that already sits inside a healthy range, next to how they eat and move.

One capsule per day, with a meal. Food matters more here than on most labels, because berberine is far easier on the stomach with a meal behind it. Hook it onto a meal that happens without fail. There is no evening dose.

In label order: berberine, cinnamon bark, gymnema sylvestre, banaba leaf, bitter melon, alpha-lipoic acid, chromium, biotin, white mulberry leaf, turmeric root, juniper berry, maca root, goji berry, licorice root. They are printed as one 500 mg blend, so individual amounts are not disclosed. Each one has a page here.

Because the bottle declares a proprietary blend. That is lawful and widespread, and it means only the combined 500 mg is published. It is the single most important thing to understand about this label, which is why it sits on the front page rather than in a footnote. The panel printed on the bottle you receive always outranks any figure published here.

Appetite is what people mention first and it usually turns up somewhere in weeks two to three. The sweet taste effect can show from the first dose, because gymnema works on the tongue rather than through the bloodstream. One week tells you very little; four weeks is the shortest honest test and that is one bottle.

Mild stomach upset and loose stools during the first week are the common reports, almost always from taking the capsule without food. Licorice root carries a genuine ceiling: glycyrrhizin can raise blood pressure and lower potassium at sustained intakes, which is the clearest reason never to exceed the printed serving.

Anyone under 18, anyone pregnant or breastfeeding, and anyone taking medication for blood sugar or blood pressure without speaking to a clinician first. Berberine especially turns up in the interaction literature for several everyday prescriptions.

Ask the doctor or pharmacist who prescribed it, not a website. Berberine acts on the same system the medication acts on and has documented interactions, which is exactly where a professional answer is needed. Never change a prescription because of a supplement.

No. Nothing on this panel is a stimulant, which is why nobody describes a jolt. The energy claim printed on the bottle is about balance through the day rather than a lift.

A single bottle is $79; three drop to $59 each and six to $49 each. Every package is a single payment. No renewal, no card kept on file, and US delivery is included on the three and six bottle orders.

The clock starts at the charge and runs sixty days, and bottles you have opened and been using are inside it. You contact the seller, return whatever is left and claim the product cost back. Return postage is yours.

No. Nothing in this legal category carries one. It is made in a domestic facility working to Good Manufacturing Practice standards, which describes the building rather than an approval of the product.