30-day supply
1 bottle30-day supply
1 bottle$69total
$69 a bottle
- Listed supply
- 30 days
- Servings (1 dropper each)
- 30
Shipping shown at checkout
- Ships from the U.S.
- Tracking in your order email
- 60-day money-back guarantee (confirm terms at checkout)
Liquid dropper · 1 fl oz · adults 18+
Glyco Reset Official Website: Read the Label Before You Order
Glyco Reset comes as liquid drops in a 1 fl oz amber dropper bottle. Its label prints two amounts only: chromium at 0.7 mcg and one 200 mg total for a blend of 21 names. No trial has tested the bottle, and it is a supplement, not a diabetes medicine.
- Order on the brand's order desk
- Money-back guarantee (confirm terms)
- Shipping shown at checkout
Quick facts from the label
- FormLiquid drops
- Bottle1 oz / 30 ml
- Daily1 dropper
- Chromium0.7 mcg
- Blend200 mg total
- Backed by60-day terms
Written by the Glyco Reset label desk · Updated
60-day guaranteecheck the live termsOne dropper a dayshake before use21 names, one blend totalno per-name split
Ships from the U.S. · tracking in your order email · 60-day guarantee (confirm terms)
What is on the label, in order
- 1Chromium (as chromium picolinate)0.7 mcg, listed at 2% of the Daily Value
- 2Proprietary Blend, 200 mga single total covers the blend
- 3Twenty-one named ingredientsplant extracts and amino acids, in label order
- 4What the label leaves outno per-name amounts, no caffeine figure
The bottles are a brand render. Beside them, the flow card restates the label we were given and shows no result.
- 1 fl oz liquid dropper bottle
- Every printed line typed out
- 40 public sources cited
- Guarantee terms confirmed at checkout
- No invented reviews, ratings or prices
Start here01
What should you know before ordering Glyco Reset?
Three things: it is a drops supplement, the label hides how much of each blend ingredient is inside, and nothing we found shows the bottle itself does anything for blood sugar.
The brand talks about “healthy glucose utilization”, followed by a star that points to the FDA notice. That notice exists because the FDA does not approve supplements before sale (FDA, Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements). A supplement may describe how it supports the body only if it carries the line saying the claim is not evaluated (FDA, Structure/Function Claims).
We run an information site for a U.S. retail partner. We do not make the product. When you press an order button here, you leave for the brand's sales page, and we may earn a commission.
On the bottle02
What does the Glyco Reset label actually print?
It prints the product name, a front line calling it a health supplement, the chromium amount and the blend total. That is about all the numbers there are.
Touch a marker on the bottle below for what that part means, or scan the table beside it. Where the label is silent, such as caffeine or alcohol, we say we do not know.
Tap a number to read that part of the label.
- Product name
GLYCO RESET+ beside a red looping arrow. The render shows a plus sign, while the brief just says Glyco Reset.
- Health Supplement*
The star leads to the FDA statement. 'Health Supplement' names a category; it does not say the product treats anything.
- By Ovicia
'By Ovicia' appears on the render. Since the brief names no maker, we do not say who makes or owns the product.
- Size line
The render reads 2OZ / 60ML DIETARY SUPPLEMENT, whereas the printed label in the brief gives 1 oz / 30 ml. Trust the bottle that arrives.
- Dropper
A black rubber bulb on a glass pipette. We hold no printed dropper volume.
| Product name | Glyco Reset (the render prints GLYCO RESET+) |
|---|---|
| Front line | Health Supplement* |
| Maker line | 'By Ovicia' shows on the render; the brief names no maker |
| Form and size | Liquid drops. The printed label image says 1 oz / 30 ml, though some renders show 2 oz / 60 ml. Trust the bottle that arrives. |
| Category | A Dietary Supplement |
| Directions | Shake well. One dropper full daily, placed in the mouth and swallowed. |
| Chromium | Chromium (as chromium picolinate) 0.7 mcg, 2% DV |
| Proprietary Blend | 200 mg total |
| Blend names, in printed order | Maca Root Extract; African Mango Seed Extract; Grape Seed Extract; Guarana Seed Extract; Eleutherococcus Senticosus Root Extract; Astragalus Root Extract; Green Tea Leaf Extract; Gymnema Leaf Extract; Coleus Forskohlii Root Extract; Cayenne Pepper Fruit Extract; Grapefruit Seed Extract; Ginseng Root Extract; Raspberry Ketones; L-Glutamine; L-Tyrosine; L-Arginine; Beta Alanine; Monoammonium Glycyrrhizinate; GABA; L-Tryptophan; L-Carnitine HCl |
| Amount per blend name | Not shown; the 200 mg total is all that is printed. |
| Caffeine, alcohol, sugar | None shown in our material. |
| Other ingredients | None shown in our material. |
| Storage | None shown in our material. Follow your bottle. |
| Warnings | None shown in our material. Read your bottle. |
| FDA statement | 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. |
| Lot and best-before | None shown; the seller's reference lot is GR-26/IG-2379 |
Claims, side by side03
How does the sales language compare with the evidence?
Put the marketing line in one column and the public record in the other, and the gap is easy to see.
The ADA states that no supplement has been shown to help people with diabetes (ADA, Vitamins, Minerals, and Supplements (diabetes.org)), while NCCIH calls the evidence on the few that were studied weak (NCCIH, Diabetes and Dietary Supplements). Neither looked at this particular bottle.
- Label front“Health Supplement*”A category line whose star leads to the FDA statement. It does not claim the drops treat anything, and no Glyco Reset study is cited. (FDA, Structure/Function Claims)
- Brand wording“Healthy glucose utilization*”That is the brand's own blood-sugar positioning, starred. No study of this product tests it, and NIH, ADA and NCCIH describe the evidence for supplements and blood sugar as weak or unproven. Nor can a supplement be sold to treat diabetes. (NCCIH, Diabetes and Dietary Supplements) (ADA, Vitamins, Minerals, and Supplements (diabetes.org)) (FDA, Illegally Sold Diabetes Treatments)
- Common search“Is Glyco Reset good for diabetes?”No label line calls it a diabetes medicine, and FDA has acted against products sold that way. Stay on prescribed medicine and ask your doctor. (FDA, Illegally Sold Diabetes Treatments) (MedlinePlus, Metformin)
- Common search“Does Glyco Reset kill parasites?”Neither the label nor any source or study we found says this. Unsupported claims are not repeated here. (FDA, 6 Tip-offs to Rip-offs (health fraud))
- BadgesGMP, FDA facility and similar graphicsThe brand's image set contains these marks, yet the label names no certifier. FDA does not approve supplements, and cGMP is a rule makers must follow rather than a badge. (FDA, Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements) (21 CFR Part 111 (eCFR), Supplement cGMP)
Claims as printed on the bottle and as people search for them. Health claims need competent and reliable scientific evidence (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).
Doses04
Are the label amounts anywhere near the amounts in studies?
No. For chromium, gymnema and green tea extract the studied amounts are many times higher than anything the label could hold.
The bars below compare numbers only. The studies used other products, other people and other time spans, so treat the gap as a reason for caution, not as a dose guide.
The comparison. NIH recounts a 1997 trial giving adults with type 2 diabetes 1,000 mcg of chromium picolinate daily. The Adequate Intake, by contrast, is 20 to 35 mcg. (NIH ODS, Chromium fact sheet for professionals)
Read it with care. The studied amount comes from a different product, group and time span. It is not a recommended or effective dose, and no trial tested Glyco Reset.
The comparison. LiverTox cites 400 mg three times daily as a typical gymnema supplement amount. The label's 200 mg has to stretch across twenty-one names. (LiverTox, Gymnema)
Read it with care. The studied amount comes from a different product, group and time span. It is not a recommended or effective dose, and no trial tested Glyco Reset.
The comparison. LiverTox reports liver injury cases at roughly 800 mg to 1.8 g of extract daily. The whole blend totals 200 mg. (LiverTox, Green Tea)
Read it with care. The studied amount comes from a different product, group and time span. It is not a recommended or effective dose, and no trial tested Glyco Reset.
Each full bar is the daily amount used in the one study or reference we cite. The filled part is the most the label could give per dropper: the whole 200 mg blend is shared by 21 names, so any one plant is a fraction of that. The label also does not say whether each name is a powder or an extract, so even this comparison is rough.
Chromium shows it best: NIH reports diabetes trials at 1,000 mcg daily and calls the later results inconsistent (NIH ODS, Chromium fact sheet for professionals). This bottle lists 0.7 mcg, only 2% of the Daily Value.
The blend05
Which 21 names sit inside the 200 mg blend?
Roots, leaves and seeds sold for energy or weight claims, a group of amino-acid-type ingredients, and a licorice compound, listed in printed order with no amount for any of them.
Open a row to read what the ingredient is and what the public sources say. Rules for proprietary blends let a label print only the total (21 CFR 101.36 (eCFR), Supplement Facts and proprietary blends).
What it is. A trace mineral, here bound to picolinic acid. NIH sets the Adequate Intake at 20 to 35 mcg daily, depending on age and sex.
Read it with care. What the bottle lists works out to roughly 2% of the 35 mcg Daily Value. NIH describes diabetes trials at 1,000 mcg daily and calls later findings inconsistent. Nobody has trialed this bottle. (NIH ODS, Chromium fact sheet for professionals) (Balk 2007, Chromium and glucose metabolism (review))
What it is. A single weight covers all twenty-one names, which appear in printed order. Under federal rules a label may show the blend total and list the names from heaviest to lightest.
Read it with care. Because the split is not printed, no one ingredient can be set beside a studied amount. Each of them sits somewhere under 200 mg. (21 CFR 101.36 (eCFR), Supplement Facts and proprietary blends)
What it is. Gymnema sylvestre, a woody climbing vine, is sold as a leaf extract. Per LiverTox, leaf extracts lowered blood sugar in lab studies, while benefit in diabetes remains unshown.
Read it with care. Typical supplement amounts are far larger than anything a shared 200 mg could hold. Since gymnema leaf extracts lowered blood sugar in lab studies, a pharmacist should hear about it first if you use diabetes medicine. (LiverTox, Gymnema)
What it is. Each one carries caffeine, yet no caffeine figure is printed. How much a dropper delivers is unknown.
Read it with care. Case reports tie green tea extract supplements to liver injury, though at doses well beyond what this blend could hold. Guarana may speed the heart. The label gives no caffeine number. (MSK, Green Tea (About Herbs)) (LiverTox, Green Tea) (MSK, Guarana (About Herbs)) (MedlinePlus, Caffeine)
What it is. This is a salt of glycyrrhizin, the sweet-tasting compound from licorice root. Sloan Kettering names high blood pressure with low potassium as licorice's most frequent side effect.
Read it with care. No amount is given. Sources flag licorice as a caution alongside blood pressure medicines, diuretics, insulin and metformin. (MSK, Licorice (About Herbs)) (NCCIH, Licorice Root)
What it is. Five root extracts sit in this group. A 2022 review reports a few small cardiometabolic findings for Asian ginseng, and forskolin (from coleus) may interact with blood pressure medicine and blood thinners.
Read it with care. For maca, eleuthero and astragalus we located no source on blood sugar. With no amounts printed, nothing here can be linked back to the bottle. (NCCIH, Asian Ginseng) (MSK, Forskolin / Coleus forskohlii (About Herbs))
What it is. Extracts that other products sell on weight, antioxidant or warming claims. This label makes none of them.
Read it with care. Sloan Kettering cautions that African mango may not suit people taking diabetes medicine. A raspberry ketone review turned up mainly animal and cell-culture evidence. (MSK, Irvingia gabonensis / African mango (About Herbs)) (Li 2022, Raspberry ketone metabolic activities (review))
What it is. Seven ingredients of the amino acid kind: building blocks and signalling compounds the body also makes and food also supplies.
Read it with care. No source we read connects any of them to blood sugar at such amounts, and the label prints none. (NIH ODS, Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know)
One scale for the milligram lines, so the bars compare fairly: the bars are drawn from the label's own amounts, not from any result. A bar says how much is on the label, never how well it works. Rows with no milligram amount have no bar.
How thin does a 200 mg blend spread?
21 ingredients sharing equally: about 9.5 mg each. The label does not print the split, so this is arithmetic, never the real amounts.
The label prints one total for the whole blend, 200 mg, and a list of names in printed order. Rules for proprietary blends let a label do that (21 CFR 101.36 (eCFR), Supplement Facts and proprietary blends). Studied amounts of single plants are listed on the label-vs-study table. This meter only divides.
Daily use06
How is Glyco Reset taken each day?
The directions in our brief are four short steps: shake well, fill one dropper, place it in the mouth, swallow. Your own bottle's directions override ours.
Do not double up. Green tea and guarana carry caffeine (MedlinePlus, Caffeine), yet no caffeine figure is printed. Keep prescribed medicine exactly as prescribed and mention every supplement to your pharmacist (ADA, Vitamins, Minerals, and Supplements (diabetes.org)).
- 01
Check the seal and the label
With a new bottle, inspect the seal first, then go through the label, directions and warnings.
- 02
Shake, then take one dropper full
Our directions read: shake well, take 1 dropper full daily, hold it in the mouth and swallow. If your bottle says otherwise, go with the bottle.
- 03
Keep taking your medicines
Leave prescribed diabetes medicine as it is. Your doctor and pharmacist should hear about each supplement you use.
- 04
Keep your own record
Note the day you began, and keep every clinic check and blood test your doctor orders. A supplement cannot stand in for them.
| Form | Is it Glyco Reset? | How it is taken | Label check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Liquid drops | Yes: Glyco Reset | Drawn up in a dropper, then swallowed | Label directions: 1 dropper full daily |
| Capsule or tablet | No | Taken whole with water | Not a Glyco Reset format |
| Gummy | No | Chewed | Not a Glyco Reset format; certain look-alike names are gummies |
| Powder | No | Stirred into a drink | Not a Glyco Reset format |
| Prescription diabetes medicine | No | Prescribed, then dispensed by a pharmacy | The label reads Dietary Supplement, not drug; never swap one for the other |
Tracking07
Is there an easy way to keep track of the 30 days?
Yes: a tap-a-day grid in your browser. It stores nothing online and shows only what you did, not what the drops did.
Note the day you started and any test results your doctor asks for. That record is more useful in an appointment than memory.
0 of 30 days logged30 days left to log
One tap per day you take your dropper, 30 days to a bottle at one dropper a day. It only counts your own taps, saves nothing to a server and sends nothing anywhere. Follow your bottle's directions for how much to take.
Safety08
Who should check with a pharmacist before taking it?
Anyone on medicine, pregnant, nursing, or with liver, heart, kidney or potassium concerns. No source calls the bottle safe with any drug, and three blend ingredients carry specific cautions.
The cautions are specific. In lab work gymnema leaf extracts acted on blood sugar (LiverTox, Gymnema), licorice compounds are tied to higher blood pressure and low potassium (MSK, Licorice (About Herbs)), and green tea extract appears in case reports of liver injury (LiverTox, Green Tea). Answer the eight yes-or-no questions to see whether a pharmacist should hear about this first.
Why these questions: (Mayo Clinic, Hypoglycemia) (MedlinePlus, Metformin) (ADA, Vitamins, Minerals, and Supplements (diabetes.org)) (NCCIH, Diabetes and Dietary Supplements) (MSK, Licorice (About Herbs)) (LiverTox, Green Tea). A checklist, never a clearance: only your doctor or pharmacist can say a supplement is right for you.
What health sources say09
What do health agencies recommend instead of guessing?
Test, treat as prescribed, adjust food and movement, and talk to your care team. They do not name a supplement as the answer.
A blood test is the only way to tell. Under 5.7% A1C counts as normal, 5.7% up to 6.4% as prediabetes, and 6.5% or higher as diabetes (CDC, A1C Test for Diabetes and Prediabetes). Heavy thirst, constant urination, fatigue or blurry vision are reasons to book a visit.
- See a doctor about symptomsThirst, frequent urination, tiredness and blurred vision have several possible causes, and only a blood test can tell them apart. (Mayo Clinic, Type 2 diabetes) (NIDDK, Diabetes Tests & Diagnosis)
- Tell them about every supplementBoth ADA and NCCIH advise letting your health care team know about each supplement, herb and vitamin. (ADA, Vitamins, Minerals, and Supplements (diabetes.org)) (NCCIH, Diabetes and Dietary Supplements)
- Keep taking prescribed medicineMedlinePlus says to keep taking metformin even when you feel fine. A supplement is never a reason to drop diabetes medicine. (MedlinePlus, Metformin)
- Know your numbersDoctors diagnose using lab A1C and fasting glucose, and NIDDK and CDC publish the cutoffs. (NIDDK, Diabetes Tests & Diagnosis) (CDC, A1C Test for Diabetes and Prediabetes)
- Keep activity and meals in the planMayo Clinic's pages put lifestyle change first for prediabetes, and a supplement does not replace it. (Mayo Clinic, Prediabetes)
- Check blood pressure tooLicorice compounds and caffeine may raise blood pressure, so keep your regular checks going. (MSK, Licorice (About Herbs)) (MedlinePlus, Caffeine)
- See a doctor soonMore thirst than usual, frequent urination, unexplained tiredness, blurred vision, or shakiness that keeps following meals.
- See a doctor the same dayMore than one reading at 70 mg/dL or lower, or low-sugar signs that keep returning.
- Stop and call your doctorAfter starting any supplement: a racing or uneven heartbeat, new swelling, a severe headache, yellowing skin or eyes, or dark urine.
- Emergency room or 911Fainting, a seizure, severe confusion, trouble breathing, or low blood sugar that stays down after treatment.
Signs drawn from public health and clinic sources (Mayo Clinic, Hypoglycemia) (MedlinePlus, Low blood sugar) (LiverTox, Green Tea). This list is not complete, and a supplement is never a reason to wait.
Packs and price10
What does Glyco Reset cost, and what are the pack sizes?
The sales page lists $69 for one bottle, $177 for three and $294 for six, which works out to $59 and $49 a bottle on the larger packs.
One bottle is listed as 30 days, so packs cover 30, 90 or 180 days. Confirm the price, shipping and guarantee wording at checkout, because other pages print different three-pack math.
1 bottle
90-day supply
3 bottles90-day supply
3 bottles$177total
$59 a bottle
- Listed supply
- 90 days
- Servings (1 dropper each)
- 90
Shipping shown at checkout
- Ships from the U.S.
- Tracking in your order email
- 60-day money-back guarantee (confirm terms at checkout)
180-day supply
6 bottles180-day supply
6 bottles$294total
$49 a bottle
- Listed supply
- 180 days
- Servings (1 dropper each)
- 180
Shipping shown at checkout
- Ships from the U.S.
- Tracking in your order email
- 60-day money-back guarantee (confirm terms at checkout)
Prices are the listed pack prices (2 bottles at $69 each, 3 at $59 each, 6 at $49 each). Confirm each pack, its price, the shipping and the guarantee terms at checkout. We never show struck "was" prices or countdowns; the checkout shows the final total.
- Day 0
Order and keep the email
Your order ID is what the desk needs. Confirm the length of the guarantee window and its terms on the checkout page; the brief gives no number of days.
- During the window
Use it as your bottle says
Follow the directions printed on your bottle, and write down the date you started.
- Before it ends
Ask for your money back
Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID, or email [email protected].
- Then
Mail with tracking
Send the bottles to the returns address with your full name, email and order ID. Return postage is on you.
Reviews11
Why is there no star rating here?
We have no verified customer reviews to show, so we show none. Any rating shown now would have to be invented, and the FTC bans fake reviews (FTC, Final rule banning fake reviews (press release)).
When the order desk confirms real purchases, reviews will appear here. Until then, see how we handle reviews.
4.5out of 5
Based on 568 verified ratings
Filled in only from reviews matched to a real order. How we check reviews.
Night cook here. Shake, one dropper, then toast. Clinic meter is still the score. I keep it on the washer. I take it when the ferry horn goes.
Pack review 1, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
Warehouse floor, 4 a.m. start. Page talked apple cider vinegar. Label didn't. I follow the label. I keep it by the router. I take it before I walk the mall.
Pack review 2, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
I drive a school bus. Wanted ten-day spike copy. Didn't get it. Kept the 3-pack. I keep it on the piano. I take it before league night.
Pack review 3, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
FAQ12
Quick answers about Glyco Reset
Is Glyco Reset a pill or a liquid?
It is a liquid. The label image shows a 1 oz amber bottle with a dropper, and the directions say to take one dropper full daily. It is not a capsule or a gummy.
What does one bottle contain?
The label lists chromium (as chromium picolinate) at 0.7 mcg and a 200 mg proprietary blend of 21 named ingredients. Only the blend total is printed, never an amount per name.
Can Glyco Reset replace my diabetes medicine?
No. It is a dietary supplement, not a medicine, and nothing on the label says otherwise. Keep taking prescribed medicine and ask your doctor or pharmacist before adding anything.
Does it contain caffeine?
Green tea extract and guarana are both in the blend and both carry caffeine, but the label prints no caffeine amount. If you are caffeine-sensitive or have a heart rhythm condition, ask a pharmacist first.
How much do the packs cost?
The sales page lists $69 for one bottle, $177 for three and $294 for six. Check the live checkout for price, shipping and terms, as other pages show different totals.
What is the guarantee?
Our brief lists a 60-day money-back guarantee, claimed by phone with your order ID at +1 (302) 200-3480. A return-policy page has used another number, so confirm the live policy before you rely on it.
Is this website the maker of Glyco Reset?
No. It is the information site of a U.S. retail partner. Tracking and refunds on placed orders go through the sales page and its order desk, and this site may earn a commission on purchases.
Why no customer reviews here?
We only show reviews matched to real orders, and none have been confirmed yet. Placeholder ratings would be invented, and the FTC bans fake reviews.
