Population
A study in people with type 2 diabetes is not evidence about healthy adults, and the reverse.
Four numbers make the comparison possible. A blend total removes one of them.
Written by the Goglycoreset Editorial Desk · checked for medical accuracy by Dr. Komal Patil-Sisodia, MD · last revised
To compare a label with a study you need the ingredient’s amount per serving, the number of servings a day, the form of the ingredient and the dose the study used. Glyco Reset gives all four for chromium: 0.7 mcg as chromium picolinate, one serving a day. For the 21 blend ingredients it gives only the 200 mg total, so no single blend ingredient can be matched to a study dose.
| Number | Chromium in Glyco Reset | A blend ingredient in Glyco Reset |
|---|---|---|
| Amount per serving | 0.7 mcg | Not printed |
| Servings a day | 1 | 1 |
| Form | Chromium picolinate | Extract; strength not printed |
| Dose a study used | Read from the study itself | Read from the study itself |
The label gives 0.7 mcg of chromium a day. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements lists recommended amounts for adults aged 19 to 50 of 25 mcg for women and 35 mcg for men, and the Daily Value is 35 mcg, which is why the label prints 2%.
The same fact sheet notes that studies of chromium and blood sugar have had mixed results (ODS). Comparing 0.7 mcg with any study dose is simple arithmetic once you read the study’s own figure; this guide does not supply one, because the point is to read the source, not to borrow a number.
A proprietary blend prints a total and lists its parts by weight. Glyco Reset’s 200 mg total, split evenly, would average about 9.5 mg per ingredient, but the label does not say how it is split, so even that average is only arithmetic.
That is not a fault in the label, which follows the rules for blends. It simply means a study dose for gymnema, ginseng or any other blend ingredient cannot be checked against a dropperful.
A study in people with type 2 diabetes is not evidence about healthy adults, and the reverse.
A few weeks of use tells you about a few weeks.
A change in a lab value is not the same as how someone feels.
Yes, for chromium: the label gives 0.7 mcg a day as chromium picolinate. Read the study’s own dose and population.
Because the label prints only the 200 mg total, not the amount of each ingredient.
No. Dosing is a question for your clinician, especially if you take diabetes medicine.