A retail and information site
Goglycoreset sells Glyco Reset through the seller’s checkout and earns a commission on those orders.
What this site is, what the drops are, and who should speak to a doctor before the first dropperful.
Written by the Goglycoreset Editorial Desk · checked for medical accuracy by Dr. Komal Patil-Sisodia, MD · last revised
Glyco Reset is a dietary supplement sold to support healthy glucose utilization. It is not a drug, it is not FDA approved, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. This website is an information and retail site run by Goglycoreset, not the manufacturer, and nothing on it is medical advice. If you take diabetes medicine, are pregnant or nursing, are under 18 or have a medical condition, talk to a doctor before you start.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Supplements do not go through FDA approval before they are sold, as the agency’s questions and answers on dietary supplements explain. The line “manufactured in an FDA registered facility” on the label means the facility is registered with the FDA, which is not the same as an approval of the product.
Glyco Reset is a dietary supplement. It is not a treatment for diabetes or prediabetes, and it does not replace any medicine, test or plan your clinician has given you. The label sells it for adults 18 and over.
The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements notes that chromium taken with insulin or other diabetes medicine might cause low blood sugar, and NCCIH says some evidence suggests Asian ginseng might lower blood sugar. Glyco Reset contains both chromium and ginseng root extract. Ask the prescriber before the first dropperful, and never stop, cut or change a prescription because you have started a supplement. Sources: ODS, chromium, NCCIH, Asian ginseng and NIDDK, low blood glucose.
A1C testing, any diagnosis and every change to your treatment belong with your clinician. Keep checking your blood sugar exactly as you were told, and mention the drops at your next appointment so your numbers are read with that in mind. Sources: NIDDK, the A1C test and MedlinePlus, hemoglobin A1C test.
The label asks pregnant or nursing mothers and children under 18 to consult a physician before using it. The blend also contains guarana and green tea, both sources of caffeine, which is worth raising in pregnancy. Sources: MedlinePlus, pregnancy and medicines and NCCIH, green tea.
The blend includes a licorice compound, monoammonium glycyrrhizinate. NCCIH reports that glycyrrhizin has been linked to serious effects such as an irregular heartbeat, and that even small amounts have caused problems in people with high blood pressure, heart or kidney conditions. The amount here is not printed. Source: NCCIH, licorice root.
Show the full panel to your pharmacist or doctor if you take any prescription medicine or other supplements, so interactions can be checked before you start. A supplement does not replace prescribed treatment. Sources: NCCIH, how medicines and supplements interact and NCCIH, diabetes and dietary supplements.
Stop taking the drops and call your doctor. Shakiness, sweating, confusion or a racing heartbeat can be signs of low blood sugar, which needs your own clinician’s plan. You can also report a serious reaction to the FDA through MedWatch.
If you live with diabetes or prediabetes, or a prescription of yours lowers glucose, put the question to the clinician who manages it before you start Glyco Reset, and do not let a supplement delay a test, a visit or a dose.
The label prints Supports Healthy Glucose Utilization, and the sales page adds Support Healthy Blood Sugar Levels. Those two lines are the ceiling for every page here. No page calls the drops a treatment, says they lower an A1C result or suggests they can take the place of insulin or any other medicine.
Research on single ingredients, such as chromium or ginseng, is described as research on that ingredient. No published human trial has tested this finished formula, and no page says otherwise.
Goglycoreset sells Glyco Reset through the seller’s checkout and earns a commission on those orders.
The label names the distributor as Glyco Reset of Ogden, Utah. Product facts follow the printed label.
Pages are reviewed for medical accuracy by a physician, which is a check on the writing, not advice for you.
People differ, and so do their diets, medicines and routines. No result is promised by this site or by the label, and a money-back guarantee is a purchase policy rather than a medical promise.
If your blood sugar readings change in a way you did not expect after starting any supplement, contact your clinician.
No. It is a dietary supplement made to support healthy glucose utilization. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
No. Dietary supplements are not approved by the FDA before they go on sale. The label says the drops are made in an FDA registered facility, which is a registration of the facility.
Anyone on insulin or other diabetes medicine, anyone pregnant, nursing or under 18, anyone with a heart, blood pressure or kidney condition, and anyone on prescription medicine.
No. Dr. Komal Patil-Sisodia, MD reviews the pages for medical accuracy. That checks the writing; it is not advice about your own health.
One dropperful a day, 30 servings a bottle and every ingredient printed on the label. The price is shown at checkout and the 60-day guarantee runs from purchase.
Order NowRead the label first60-day guarantee from purchase · Adults 18 and over · Price shown at checkout