Chromium
The trace mineral with its own amount. The recommended amounts set in 2001 for adults aged 19 to 50 are 25 mcg for women and 35 mcg for men, and the Daily Value is 35 mcg, so a serving is 2% of it.
Twenty-two named items on the label, plus the six other ingredients that make the liquid.
Written by the Goglycoreset Editorial Desk · checked for medical accuracy by Dr. Komal Patil-Sisodia, MD · last revised
Glyco Reset contains chromium plus a 200 mg blend of 21 ingredients.
Chromium, as chromium picolinate, is 0.7 mcg. The blend has twelve plant extracts led by maca root, seven amino acids and GABA, raspberry ketones and a licorice compound, plus six other ingredients such as water, xylitol and stevia.
For every printed line, read the Supplement Facts panel.
| Ingredient | Type | Amount | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chromium (as chromium picolinate) | Trace mineral | 0.7 mcg, 2% DV | The NIH notes chromium with insulin or diabetes medicine might cause low blood sugar |
| Maca Root Extract | Root extract | In the blend | First in the blend, so the largest share by weight |
| African Mango Seed Extract | Seed extract | In the blend | From the seed of the African mango tree |
| Grape Seed Extract | Seed extract | In the blend | A source of plant polyphenols |
| Guarana Seed Extract | Seed extract | In the blend | A natural source of caffeine |
| Eleutherococcus Senticosus Root Extract | Root extract | In the blend | Also called eleuthero or Siberian ginseng |
| Astragalus Membranaceus Root Extract | Root extract | In the blend | A root used in traditional Chinese herbal formulas |
| Green Tea Leaf Extract | Leaf extract | In the blend | Contains caffeine; NCCIH notes rare liver injury with concentrated extracts |
| Gymnema Sylvestre Leaf Extract | Leaf extract | In the blend | A leaf long used in blood sugar formulas |
| Coleus Forskohlii Root Extract | Root extract | In the blend | Source of forskolin |
| Cayenne Pepper Fruit Extract | Fruit extract | In the blend | The pepper behind capsaicin |
| Grapefruit Seed Extract | Seed extract | In the blend | An extract of the seed, not grapefruit juice |
| Ginseng Root Extract | Root extract | In the blend | NCCIH says Asian ginseng might lower blood sugar |
| Raspberry Ketones | Plant compound | In the blend | The scent compound of raspberries |
| L-glutamine | Amino acid | In the blend | An amino acid common in sports formulas |
| L-Tyrosine | Amino acid | In the blend | An amino acid found in protein foods |
| L-Arginine | Amino acid | In the blend | An amino acid found in protein foods |
| Beta Alanine | Amino acid | In the blend | Familiar from pre-workout formulas |
| Monoammonium Glycyrrhizinate | Licorice compound | In the blend | A salt of glycyrrhizin from licorice root |
| GABA (Gamma Aminobutyric Acid) | Amino acid | In the blend | An amino acid the body also makes |
| L-Tryptophan | Amino acid | In the blend | An amino acid found in protein foods |
| L-Carnitine HCl | Amino acid derivative | In the blend | Last in the blend, so the smallest share by weight |
The trace mineral with its own amount. The recommended amounts set in 2001 for adults aged 19 to 50 are 25 mcg for women and 35 mcg for men, and the Daily Value is 35 mcg, so a serving is 2% of it.
Maca, African mango, grape seed, guarana, eleuthero, astragalus, green tea, gymnema, coleus forskohlii, cayenne, grapefruit seed and ginseng.
L-glutamine, L-tyrosine, L-arginine, beta alanine, GABA, L-tryptophan and L-carnitine HCl.
Raspberry ketones, and monoammonium glycyrrhizinate from licorice root.
Water, natural flavors, potassium sorbate as a preservative, xylitol and stevia extract to sweeten, and a citrus extract of glycerin, lactic acid and citric acid.
There is no cane sugar or apple cider vinegar on the printed panel. Those names belong to a different list shown in some seller graphics.
Chromium and ginseng. The NIH notes chromium with insulin or other diabetes medicine might cause low blood sugar (ODS), and NCCIH says Asian ginseng might lower blood sugar (NCCIH). If you take glucose-lowering medicine, the prescriber should know.
Guarana and green tea. Both are natural sources of caffeine, and the label prints no caffeine figure (NCCIH on green tea).
The licorice compound. Glycyrrhizin from licorice has been linked to an irregular heartbeat, especially in large amounts, and even small amounts can matter for people with heart or kidney conditions (NCCIH on licorice root).
Xylitol. Safe for people in food amounts, but dangerous to dogs (FDA).
Maca root extract comes from a root vegetable grown high in the Andes. It is listed first, so it is the largest part of the blend by weight.
African mango seed extract is made from the seed of Irvingia gabonensis, a West African fruit tree whose seeds are also used in cooking.
Grape seed extract is made from the seeds of wine grapes and is a source of plant polyphenols.
Guarana seed extract comes from an Amazonian climbing plant. Its seeds are naturally rich in caffeine, which is why guarana appears in energy drinks.
Eleuthero root extract, printed by its Latin name Eleutherococcus senticosus, is sometimes sold as Siberian ginseng, although it is a different plant from Asian ginseng.
Astragalus root extract comes from Astragalus membranaceus, a root used in traditional Chinese herbal formulas.
Green tea leaf extract carries the tea plant’s catechins and its caffeine.
Gymnema leaf extract comes from Gymnema sylvestre, a climbing plant from India long used in formulas sold for blood sugar.
Coleus forskohlii root extract comes from a plant in the mint family and is the source of a compound called forskolin.
Cayenne pepper fruit extract carries capsaicin, the compound that makes chili peppers hot.
Grapefruit seed extract is made from the seeds and pulp of grapefruit. It is not grapefruit juice.
Ginseng root extract is printed without a species. NCCIH notes that Asian ginseng might lower blood sugar, which matters for anyone on glucose-lowering medicine.
Raspberry ketones are the compounds that give raspberries their smell.
L-glutamine, L-tyrosine, L-arginine and L-tryptophan are amino acids found in protein foods. Beta alanine and L-carnitine HCl are familiar from sports formulas, and GABA is an amino acid the body also makes.
Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate is a salt of glycyrrhizin, the sweet compound in licorice root, and it is the blend ingredient most worth mentioning to a doctor if you have high blood pressure or a heart or kidney condition.
If you react to grapes, citrus, peppers or ginseng, look for grape seed, grapefruit seed, citrus extract, cayenne and ginseng on the list and ask your doctor.
Guarana and green tea both carry caffeine. Count them alongside coffee, tea and energy drinks.
Xylitol sweetens the drops. In a 1 ml serving the amount is small, but the label does not print it.
Maca root extract, because a proprietary blend lists its ingredients in descending order by weight and maca comes first.
No sugar appears on the printed label. The drops are sweetened with xylitol and stevia extract.
Not according to the printed label. Some seller graphics show a different list with apple cider vinegar; this site follows the label.
The label does not say. Nothing on the ingredient list is an animal product by name, but the label makes no vegetarian statement, so this site makes none either.
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.
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