Glyco Reset Ingredients List: Every Label Word Explained, A to Z
Twenty-eight names sit on the Glyco Reset label. Here they are in alphabetical order, each one in plain words, with a note on what the label does and does not say.
Written by the Goglycoreset Editorial Desk · Medically reviewed by Dr. Komal Patil-Sisodia, MD, Physician · Reviewed
The Glyco Reset label names 22 items: chromium at 0.7 mcg, plus a 200 mg blend of 21 ingredients. Six more ingredients make up the liquid. Only chromium has its own amount. The blend shows just a total. This A to Z list explains every word, and flags the ones to mention to a doctor.
Key facts
- 22 named items on the panel: chromium (as chromium picolinate) and a 21-part proprietary blend.
- 0.7 mcg chromium per 1 ml serving, printed as 2% of the Daily Value.
- 200 mg is the blend total. The amount of each blend ingredient is not published.
- Six other ingredients make the liquid: water, natural flavors, potassium sorbate, xylitol, stevia extract and a citrus extract.
- Maca root extract is listed first in the blend. L-carnitine HCl is listed last.
- Apple cider vinegar, cane sugar and apple pectin are not on the printed panel, even though some seller graphics show them.
- This is not medical advice. Glyco Reset is not FDA approved, and no supplement is.
What is on the Glyco Reset ingredients list?
The label prints two groups. The first is the Supplement Facts panel. It holds chromium and the proprietary blend. The second is the other-ingredients line, which holds the six things that make the liquid.
Put together, that is 22 named items on the panel and six more underneath. By type, that is one mineral, twelve plant extracts, seven amino acid items, raspberry ketones and a licorice compound. Chromium stands alone, and the blend carries the other 21.
People search for the glyco reset ingredients list for a good reason. A liquid in a dropper bottle tells you very little by look or smell. The list is the only way to know what you are putting in your mouth. So it is worth ten minutes of reading.
One warning before the A to Z. The names look like a wall of Latin. Most are simple once you split them: a plant part (root, leaf, seed, fruit) plus the word extract. That is all the label is saying.
What does each Glyco Reset ingredient word mean, from A to Z?
Each entry gives the plain meaning first. Where the label gives no amount, the entry says so. Health notes come from the NIH, NCCIH or the FDA pages this site already cites.
- African mango seed extract
- An extract made from the seed of a West African fruit tree. It sits second in the blend, so only maca root extract weighs more. Amount: not published.
- Astragalus membranaceus root extract
- An extract of a root used in traditional Chinese herbal formulas. It is sixth in the blend by weight order. Amount: not published.
- Beta alanine
- An amino acid often seen in pre-workout products. It is one of seven amino acid items in the blend. Amount: not published.
- Cayenne pepper fruit extract
- An extract of the chili pepper fruit. It is the source of capsaicin, the compound that makes peppers hot. Amount: not published.
- Chromium (as chromium picolinate)
- A trace mineral, here in the picolinate form. The panel prints 0.7 mcg and 2% of the Daily Value. Per the NIH, chromium studies on blood sugar have given mixed results, and taking chromium with insulin or other diabetes drugs might push blood sugar too low. NIH fact sheet
- Citrus extract (glycerin, lactic acid, citric acid)
- This sits in the other-ingredients line. The brackets show what the extract is made of. Amount: not published.
- Coleus forskohlii root extract
- An extract of a plant in the mint family. It is the source of a compound called forskolin. Amount: not published.
- Eleutherococcus senticosus root extract
- The Latin name for eleuthero, sometimes sold as Siberian ginseng. It is a different plant from Asian ginseng. Amount: not published.
- GABA (gamma aminobutyric acid)
- An amino acid that the human body also makes. It is listed with the other amino acid items. Amount: not published.
- Ginseng root extract
- Printed without a species name. NCCIH says Asian ginseng might lower blood sugar, so people on glucose-lowering medicine should ask their prescriber. NCCIH page
- Grape seed extract
- Made from wine grape seeds. It is a source of plant polyphenols. Amount: not published.
- Grapefruit seed extract
- Made from grapefruit seeds and pulp. The label does not mean grapefruit juice. Amount: not published.
- Green tea leaf extract
- Carries the tea plant's catechins and its caffeine. NCCIH notes rare liver injury with concentrated extracts. NCCIH page
- Guarana seed extract
- From an Amazon climbing plant whose seeds are rich in caffeine. The label prints no caffeine figure, so the amount per dropperful is unknown.
- Gymnema sylvestre leaf extract
- From a climbing plant of India that has long been used in blood sugar formulas. Amount: not published.
- L-arginine
- An amino acid found in protein foods. Amount: not published.
- L-carnitine HCl
- An amino acid derivative known from sports formulas. It is last in the blend, which means the smallest share by weight.
- L-glutamine
- An amino acid that is common in sports formulas. Amount: not published.
- L-tryptophan
- An amino acid found in protein foods. Amount: not published.
- L-tyrosine
- An amino acid found in protein foods. Amount: not published.
- Maca root extract
- From a root vegetable grown high in the Andes. It is first in the blend, so it has the largest share by weight. The exact share is not published.
- Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate
- A salt of glycyrrhizin, the sweet part of licorice root. NCCIH ties glycyrrhizin to an irregular heartbeat at high intakes. It also reports severe effects, even from small amounts, in people with high blood pressure or heart or kidney conditions. NCCIH page
- Natural flavors
- The label does not say which flavors. Amount: not published.
- Potassium sorbate
- A preservative. It keeps the liquid from spoiling.
- Raspberry ketones
- The compounds that give raspberries their smell. Amount: not published.
- Stevia extract (steviol glucosides)
- A plant sweetener. With xylitol, it sweetens the drops in place of sugar.
- Water
- The base of the liquid. It carries the other ingredients.
- Xylitol
- A sugar alcohol used as a sweetener. People handle food amounts fine. The FDA warns that dogs can be harmed by xylitol, so store the bottle where a pet cannot get it. FDA page
Which Glyco Reset ingredients have a printed amount?
Just one. Chromium prints 0.7 mcg. The blend prints a single total of 200 mg for 21 items.
Here is the arithmetic. If you split 200 mg evenly across 21 names, each would average about 9.5 mg. That is only a division sum. The label says the ingredients run from heaviest to lightest, so the real split is uneven. Maca would be larger than 9.5 mg and L-carnitine smaller.
The rules for a blend allow this. The FDA labeling guide asks for the blend name, the total weight and the ingredients in descending order by weight. It does not ask for each amount. That is why you can read the order but not the recipe. FDA Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide
Say a doctor has told you to watch one ingredient. Then the missing amount is the figure to ask the seller about. You can reach order support on +1 (302) 200-3480. Treat any answer as the seller's statement, not as a lab result.
Which ingredients should I mention to my doctor?
Four groups on the list deserve a mention. None of this means the drops are unsafe. It means a clinician should see the panel if you take medicine.
- Chromium and ginseng. Both might lower blood sugar. If you take insulin or another glucose-lowering medicine, the prescriber should decide.
- Guarana and green tea. Both carry caffeine. Count them with your coffee, tea and energy drinks.
- Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate. The licorice compound matters most if you have high blood pressure, a heart rhythm problem or a kidney condition.
- Plant allergies. If you react to grapes, citrus, peppers or ginseng, check the grape seed, grapefruit seed, citrus extract, cayenne and ginseng lines.
The label also asks pregnant or nursing mothers, anyone under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition to consult a physician first. Take a photo of the panel to the appointment.
What is not on the Glyco Reset ingredients list?
Some seller graphics and third-party pages show a different set of names. These include apple cider vinegar, pure cane sugar, apple pectin, citric acid and sodium citrate. A few web pages describe a berberine and cinnamon formula under a similar name.
None of those is the list on the label this site follows. Where the sources disagree, the printed label wins. A photo with apples or leaves in it is styling, not a list.
This matters if you are counting sugar or checking a medicine interaction. The panel shows no sugar, and the drops are sweetened with xylitol and stevia extract. If your own bottle shows a different list, do not take it, and call order support with your order ID.
How do I check this list against my own bottle?
Find the panel
It is the boxed table on the side. The front of the bottle is a sales surface.
Match the top lines
Check four numbers: 1 ml, 30, 0.7 mcg and 200 mg.
Read the first and last names
The blend should start with maca root extract and end with L-carnitine HCl.
Read the other ingredients
Water, natural flavors, potassium sorbate, xylitol, stevia extract and a citrus extract.
Photograph it
Keep the photo for your pharmacist, and for the day you want to compare bottles.
The ingredient facts at a glance, with price and guarantee
| Detail | What is published |
|---|---|
| Chromium | 0.7 mcg as chromium picolinate, 2% of the Daily Value |
| Proprietary blend | 200 mg total; 21 named ingredients; amount of each not published |
| Other ingredients | Water, natural flavors, potassium sorbate, xylitol, stevia extract, citrus extract |
| Serving | 1 ml, one dropperful; 30 servings per container |
| Price | Shown at the seller's checkout. Not printed on this page. |
| Guarantee | 60 days from the date of purchase |
| Manufacturer | Not named. The label names the distributor, Glyco Reset of Ogden, Utah. |
Frequently asked questions
What are the ingredients in Glyco Reset?
Chromium (as chromium picolinate) at 0.7 mcg, plus a 200 mg proprietary blend that names 21 ingredients. The liquid itself is water, natural flavors, potassium sorbate, xylitol, stevia extract and a citrus extract.
Which Glyco Reset ingredient is the biggest part of the blend?
Maca root extract. A blend lists its ingredients from heaviest to lightest, and maca comes first. The exact share of the 200 mg is not published.
Does the Glyco Reset ingredients list include apple cider vinegar?
No. Apple cider vinegar is not on the printed panel. Some seller graphics show it, but this site follows the label.
Does Glyco Reset contain sugar?
No sugar is printed on the panel. Xylitol and stevia extract supply the sweet taste.
Does Glyco Reset contain caffeine?
Any caffeine would come from guarana and green tea, two blend items. The label does not print how much.
Is the Glyco Reset ingredients list safe for me?
That depends on your health and your medicines, so ask your doctor or pharmacist and show them the panel. Glyco Reset is not FDA approved, and it is not a treatment for any disease.
Our view
The ingredient list is honest about its shape. It names every item and it shows the order. It does not show the recipe inside the blend, and the site says so plainly.
We think that is a fair deal if you read the list before you buy and not after. One mineral has a figure. Twenty-one blend items do not. A reader who needs one of them, for a health reason, should ask first.
If the list reads fine to you, and your doctor has seen it when you take medicine, the guarantee gives you 60 days to decide. We would not rush. Read the panel on the bottle that arrives, and keep the photo.
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