Glyco Reset Supplement Facts: Label Terms Explained, A to Z
A label is a small legal document. This glossary walks through the words on the Glyco Reset label in alphabetical order, so you can read the whole thing in one sitting.
Written by the Goglycoreset Editorial Desk · Medically reviewed by Dr. Komal Patil-Sisodia, MD, Physician · Reviewed
The panel prints a 1 ml serving and 30 servings per container. Chromium is 0.7 mcg. The blend is 200 mg in total, with 21 names under it and a dagger beside it. This page explains each label word, from amount per serving to suggested use.
Key facts
- Serving size is 1 ml, one dropperful. Servings per container: 30.
- Chromium (as chromium picolinate) is 0.7 mcg, printed as 2% of the Daily Value.
- The proprietary blend is 200 mg with 21 named ingredients and a dagger instead of a percent.
- Suggested use on the label: shake well, take one dropper full daily, place in mouth and swallow.
- Storage: keep away from heat, light and humidity. The caution line asks readers not to exceed the recommended dose.
- The label names a distributor, Glyco Reset of Ogden, Utah. It does not name the manufacturer.
- The front-of-label line is a support statement. It is not FDA approved, and it names no disease.
What is the Glyco Reset supplement facts panel?
The panel is the boxed table on a supplement bottle. It follows a federal format, so the lines come in a set order and use set units. That is why it is the most checkable part of the whole bottle.
The Glyco Reset panel is short. It has a serving size, a servings count and two ingredient lines. Under the blend line you will find 21 names. Beneath the box sit the other ingredients, the directions, a storage line, a caution and the distributor.
Search engines often send people looking for the glyco reset supplement facts or the glyco reset label. Both searches want the same thing: a plain reading of those lines. The glossary below does exactly that.
What do the Glyco Reset label terms mean, from A to Z?
- Amount per serving
- The column that says how much of each ingredient sits in one serving. On this label chromium shows 0.7 mcg and the blend shows 200 mg. The 21 names under the blend show no amounts.
- Caution line
- The label's warning text. It asks readers not to exceed the recommended dose. It asks pregnant or nursing mothers, anyone under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition to consult a physician first.
- Dagger
- A small cross mark. On the panel it points to the words 'Daily Value not established'. On the front it points to the FDA statement. The dagger is a signpost, not an ingredient.
- Daily Value (%DV)
- A reference amount used to give a percent. The Daily Value for chromium is 35 mcg, so 0.7 mcg works out to 2%. The blend has no Daily Value.
- Descending order by weight
- The rule for listing blend ingredients, heaviest first. Maca root extract comes first here and L-carnitine HCl comes last.
- Distributor
- The company the label says sells the product. Here it is Glyco Reset, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404. A distributor is not always the maker.
- Dropperful
- The label's measure for one serving. One dropperful equals 1 ml on this label.
- FDA statement
- The boxed sentence that says the claims have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. It also says the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
- Lot
- A batch code. This site files its stock under lot GLY-26/GO-2576. It is a reference for matching a bottle to an order, not a lab result.
- Net quantity
- The size of the bottle. The label artwork reads 1 fl oz (30 ml). The seller's bottle photos read 2 oz (60 ml). The panel on the bottle that arrives is the one to follow.
- Other ingredients
- Everything in the liquid that is not listed above the line. Here that is water, natural flavors, potassium sorbate, xylitol, stevia extract and a citrus extract.
- Percent Daily Values footnote
- The small print that says percentages are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
- Proprietary blend
- A group of ingredients shown under one name with one total weight. The 200 mg here covers 21 ingredients. The amount of each is not published.
- Safety seal
- The film or ring that shows a bottle is unopened. The label says not to use a bottle if the seal is damaged or missing.
- Serving size
- How much you take at one time. It is 1 ml here. Every number on the panel is per serving.
- Servings per container
- How many servings the bottle holds. The panel prints 30, which is about a month at one a day.
- Storage
- Keep away from heat, light and humidity.
- Structure/function statement
- A kind of claim allowed on supplements. It describes support for a normal body process. 'Supports Healthy Glucose Utilization' is one. It may not claim to treat a disease.
- Suggested use
- The directions: shake well before each use, take one dropper full daily, place in mouth and swallow.
How do I read the Glyco Reset panel in the right order?
Serving first
Every other number is per serving. Without it, an amount means nothing.
Servings second
Thirty servings at one a day make a bottle last about a month.
Amounts third
Only chromium has a figure. The blend shows a total.
Daily Value fourth
Chromium shows 2%. The blend shows a dagger.
Caution last
It names who should speak to a physician first. That line outranks any web page.
Do this once, slowly, with the bottle in your hand. It takes about a minute. After that, every claim you read online can be held up against the panel.
Why do the label and the bottle photos show two sizes?
This is a real open question, and the site does not hide it. The label artwork prints 1 fl oz (30 ml). It also prints 30 servings of 1 ml, and those two figures agree, because 30 servings of 1 ml fill 30 ml.
The seller's bottle photographs print 2 oz (60 ml) on the front. Should a 2 oz bottle keep the 1 ml serving, the count would be near 60. That is a sum, not a published fact. The only way to settle it is to read the panel on the bottle that arrives.
If your bottle differs from this page, tell the website desk through the contact page. Pages are corrected, and the revision date moves.
What does the Glyco Reset label leave out?
A label cannot answer every question. These are the gaps the site lists openly.
- The amount of each of the 21 blend ingredients. Only the 200 mg total is printed.
- A caffeine figure, even though guarana seed and green tea leaf are in the blend.
- The manufacturer. The label names the distributor only.
- Any batch test report. The lot and certificate references on this site are filing references.
- Any clinical study of the finished formula. A study of one ingredient says little about the finished product.
- Extract strength or standardization for any plant extract.
The label words at a glance, with price and guarantee
| Label line | As printed or published |
|---|---|
| Serving size | 1 ml |
| Servings per container | 30 |
| Suggested use | Shake well before each use. Take 1 dropper full daily. Place in mouth and swallow. |
| Distributor | Glyco Reset, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404 |
| Price | Not printed on the label. The seller's checkout shows it. |
| Guarantee | 60 days from purchase, with return postage paid by the buyer |
Frequently asked questions
What size is one serving of Glyco Reset?
One milliliter, which the label calls one dropperful. The panel prints 30 servings per container.
Why does the Glyco Reset blend have a dagger instead of a percent?
No Daily Value exists for a blend of plant extracts and amino acids. The dagger points to the words 'Daily Value not established'.
What does 'proprietary blend' mean on the Glyco Reset label?
It means the label shows one total weight, 200 mg here, and lists the 21 ingredients from heaviest to lightest without the amount of each.
Does the Glyco Reset label name the manufacturer?
No. It names a distributor, Glyco Reset of Ogden, Utah. The manufacturer is not named.
Is the Glyco Reset label claim approved by the FDA?
No. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before sale. The label carries the FDA statement that its claims have not been evaluated.
Which bottle size does Glyco Reset come in?
The label artwork reads 1 fl oz (30 ml). The seller's photographs read 2 oz (60 ml). The panel on the bottle that arrives is the one to follow.
Our view
A good label does not need to impress you. It needs to be readable. The Glyco Reset panel passes that test: it prints a serving, a count, a mineral amount, a blend total, a caution and a distributor.
Where it falls short is the blend breakdown, the caffeine figure and the maker's name. The site lists those gaps itself, and we think readers should weigh them before ordering.
Our advice is gentle. Read the panel on your own bottle, show it to a pharmacist if you take medicines, and use the 60 days to decide. Nothing here is a promise of a result.
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