Glyco Harmony Official Website: Glucose Support [2026]

Glyco Harmony at a glance: form, dose, price and returns

Glyco Harmony is a liquid dietary supplement in a 2 fl oz (60 ml) dropper bottle, with 60 servings of 1 ml. The panel prints one amount, 0.7 mcg of chromium, plus a 200 mg blend of 22 ingredients. Price is shown at checkout.

Every line below is read off the printed label or the brief we were given. Where nothing was published, the row says so rather than guessing.

Last checked September 24, 2026. Lot GLY-26/GO-2503, certificate GLY-2503-26-GO.

Detail	What the label and the seller say
Product	Glyco Harmony, a blood sugar support supplement in liquid drops
Front of bottle	GLYCO HARMONY · Blood Sugar Support* · Dietary Supplement · 2 fl oz / 60 ml
Net quantity	2 fl oz (60 ml) in an amber glass dropper bottle
Serving	1 ml. Servings per container: 60
Suggested use	*Shake well. Take 1 or 2* droppers full daily.** Place in mouth and swallow
Supply per bottle	30 or 60 days, depending which half of that sentence you follow
Declared amounts	One. Chromium (as chromium picolinate) 0.7 mcg, 2% DV
Proprietary blend	200 mg, holding twenty-two ingredients with no individual amounts
Standardisations	None. Not one percentage on any of the twenty-two extracts
Other ingredients	Glycerin, water, organic lemon extract, stevia 97% (Reb A), xylitol, sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate, citric acid, natural flavors
Caution panel	Present and properly worded. Pregnancy, nursing, under-18s and known medical conditions
Storage	Away from heat, light and humidity; cool and dry. No temperature given
FDA disclaimer	Present and boxed, with the front-panel asterisk pointing at it
Country of origin	Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients — printed on the label, correctly qualified
Distributed by	Instituto Experience, Lakeland FL, 33804. No street address
Manufacturer	Not named anywhere on the label
Price	Not published to us. Shown at checkout
Guarantee	60 days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window
Returns	712 Fifth Avenue, Floor 8, New York, NY 10019. Buyer pays return shipping
Order desk	+1 (925) 231-0148, or [email protected]
Verified reviews	None. The supplied block is marked as layout copy in its own document

Glyco Harmony in sixty seconds

In short, Glyco Harmony is a glucose support drop with one printed amount, 0.7 mcg of chromium, and a 200 mg proprietary blend of 22 ingredients with no individual amounts. The label claim is Blood Sugar Support, and a 60-day guarantee applies.

Quick answer

Glyco Harmony is a 2 fl oz dropper bottle of liquid taken as one or two droppers a day. Its Supplement Facts panel prints exactly one amount: chromium, as chromium picolinate, 0.7 micrograms, shown as 2% of the Daily Value — and that percentage is arithmetically correct, because the FDA Daily Value for chromium is 35 micrograms. Everything else is inside a 200 mg proprietary blend holding twenty-two ingredients, none of them quantified and not one of them standardised. The NIH says a typical multivitamin carries 35 to 120 micrograms of chromium, that chromium supplements commonly provide 200 to 500, and that trials of chromium and glucose used 1.28 to 1,000 micrograms daily. Nought point seven sits below the smallest of those. Because 21 CFR 101.36(c) requires blend ingredients to be listed in descending order of predominance by weight, the order is a fact you can do arithmetic with: gymnema is eighth of twenty-two, so at most 25 mg against studies using 200 to 400 mg of standardised extract; monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, a licorice derivative NCCIH warns about at even small amounts, is eighteenth, so at most 11.1 mg. Every figure on this site marked ≤ is the most that can be there, never the amount that is.

Where to Buy Glyco Harmony: order from this desk

Ordering here puts your order on the desk that answers +1 (925) 231-0148 and applies the 60-day window to it. Price is whatever the checkout prints; we publish no figure we have not seen.

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Glyco Harmony chromium: how much is in the drops? Start with 0.7 micrograms

Each 1 ml serving of Glyco Harmony has 0.7 mcg of chromium as chromium picolinate, which is 2% of the Daily Value of 35 mcg. It is the only amount printed on the label, and it is below the lowest dose in the trials the NIH lists.

One amount on the whole label. It is correct, and it is very small.

The panel prints Chromium (as chromium picolinate) — 0.7 mcg — 2%. We checked the percentage: the FDA Daily Value for chromium is 35 micrograms, and 0.7 is exactly 2% of 35. The arithmetic is right and we credit it.

Now set that figure beside the NIH's own summary of chromium. It says “most multivitamin/mineral supplements contain chromium, typically 35–120 mcg”. It says dedicated chromium supplements “commonly provide 200 mcg to 500 mcg chromium, although some contain up to 1,000 mcg”. And it says the studies examining chromium and glucose used doses of 1.28 to 1,000 mcg chromium daily.

Nought point seven micrograms is below the bottom of every one of those ranges. It is below the smallest dose in any trial on that list, and roughly a fiftieth of what an ordinary multivitamin carries.

We are not going to tell you it does nothing, because nobody has tested 0.7 micrograms — there would be no reason to. What we can tell you is that no published work supports it, and that the source usually cited for chromium and blood sugar is more cautious than the marketing around it: the FDA permits only a qualified claim on chromium picolinate, which ends “the existence of such a relationship between chromium picolinate and either insulin resistance or type 2 diabetes is highly uncertain”.

This matters more here than it would elsewhere, because chromium is the only ingredient on this label with a printed amount at all. Everything else is inside the blend.

What a percentage does and does not tell you

2% of the Daily Value reads like a small but real contribution, and as arithmetic it is exactly that. What it does not tell you is that the Daily Value itself is a nutritional adequacy figure rather than a therapeutic dose — and that the doses studied for blood glucose are five to thirty times the Daily Value, not a fiftieth of it.

Glyco Harmony ingredients: the 22-name blend in order of weight

The Glyco Harmony proprietary blend weighs 200 mg and lists 22 ingredients, heaviest first, starting with maca root extract, grape seed extract and guarana seed extract. No individual amount inside the blend is printed.

Twenty-two ingredients share 200 mg. The regulation requires them to be listed heaviest first, so the position each one occupies sets the most it can possibly be — and that is the only information this line contains.

01 / 22

Maca (Lepidium mevenii) Root Extract

≤ 200 mg

1st of 22 — the largest by weight, and the amount is not stated

02 / 22

Grape (Vitis vinifera) Seed Extract

≤ 100 mg

2nd of 22

03 / 22

Guarana (Paullinia cupana) Seed Extract

≤ 66.7 mg

3rd of 22

04 / 22

African Mango (Irvingia gabonesis) Seed Extract

≤ 50 mg

4th of 22

05 / 22

Eleutherococcus Senticosus Root Extract

≤ 40 mg

5th of 22

06 / 22

Astragalus Root Extract

≤ 33.3 mg

6th of 22

07 / 22

Green Tea (Camellia sinensis) Leaf Extract

≤ 28.6 mg

7th of 22

08 / 22

Gymnema Leaf Extract

≤ 25 mg

8th of 22

09 / 22

Coleus Forskohlii Root Extract

≤ 22.2 mg

9th of 22

10 / 22

Capsicum Annuum Fruit Extract

≤ 20 mg

10th of 22

11 / 22

Grapefruit (Citrus paradisi) Fruit Extract

≤ 18.2 mg

11th of 22

12 / 22

Panax Ginseng Aerial Extract

≤ 16.7 mg

12th of 22

13 / 22

Raspberry Ketones

≤ 15.4 mg

13th of 22

14 / 22

L-Glutamine

≤ 14.3 mg

14th of 22

15 / 22

L-Tyrosine

≤ 13.3 mg

15th of 22

16 / 22

L-Arginine Base

≤ 12.5 mg

16th of 22

17 / 22

Beta-Alanine

≤ 11.8 mg

17th of 22

18 / 22

Monoammonium Glycyrrhizinate

≤ 11.1 mg

18th of 22

19 / 22

GABA (Gamma amino butyric acid)

≤ 10.5 mg

19th of 22

20 / 22

L-Ornithine HCL

≤ 10 mg

20th of 22

21 / 22

L-Typtophan

≤ 9.5 mg

21st of 22 — spelled as printed on the label

22 / 22

L-Carnitine Base

≤ 9.1 mg

22nd of 22

200 mg total · 22 ingredients · 0 individual amounts printedscroll sideways →

How the Glyco Harmony label order becomes a ceiling for each ingredient

Blend ingredients must be listed in descending order of weight, so the ingredient in position n cannot weigh more than the 200 mg total divided by n. That gives a ceiling for each name, but never a floor.

The method behind every ceiling on this site, written out once so you can check it yourself.

21 CFR 101.36(c) says that where dietary ingredients are declared as a proprietary blend, the total weight must be printed and the ingredients inside it must be listed in descending order of predominance by weight. Nothing else is required.

Most people read that as a formatting rule. It is actually a constraint, and it turns into arithmetic in one line.

Suppose the ingredient in position n weighed more than the total divided by n. Then every ingredient above it in the list would have to weigh at least as much, because the order is descending. So the first n ingredients alone would weigh more than the total, which is impossible. Therefore the ingredient in position n is at most the total divided by n.

Apply it to 200 mg. First: at most 200. Second: at most 100. Fourth: at most 50. Eighth: at most 25. Twelfth: at most 16.7. Eighteenth: at most 11.1. Twenty-second: at most 9.1.

That is the whole method. It needs no insider information and no charity toward the manufacturer, and it produces the kindest numbers the label permits.

One thing it cannot do is produce a floor. There is no arrangement of the rules that puts a lower bound on any ingredient in a blend, which is why a blend can legally contain a visible dusting of an expensive ingredient and a great deal of a cheap one. The gymnema could be 25 mg or 0.2 mg and everything printed would still be true.

How a company could settle this in one line

Print the amounts. Every ceiling on this site would be replaced by the real figure the same afternoon, and if the real figures are good, the company gains an argument it does not currently have.

Glyco Harmony dosage: what a serving delivers against what the research used

One 1 ml serving of Glyco Harmony delivers 0.7 mcg of chromium and, at most, the ceiling each blend position allows. These sit below the doses used in the studies cited here, for example 25 mg or less of gymnema against 200 or 400 mg in trials.

One linear scale. Only the top row is a printed amount; the rest are ceilings, and the last two have no target at all because their sources are cautions rather than doses.

What this label can deliverWhat the research usedA caution, not a targetper 1 ml serving, one linear scale

One linear scale, so the comparison is honest rather than flattering. Only the top row is a declared amount; the rest are upper bounds derived from 21 CFR 101.36(c), which requires the ingredients in a blend to be listed in descending order of predominance by weight. The last two rows have no target at all, because their sources are cautions rather than doses.

The only printed amount0.7 mcg

One number on the whole label, and this is it. It is arithmetically correct — 0.7 micrograms really is 2% of the 35 microgram Daily Value for chromium — and it is below the smallest dose in any chromium trial the NIH lists, which start at 1.28 micrograms and run to 1,000. A typical multivitamin carries fifty to a hundred and seventy times more. Every other bar on this chart is a ceiling we calculated, because the other twenty-two ingredients share one total and publish nothing.

How many Glyco Harmony servings would reach a studied dose?

Reaching a studied dose of an ingredient in Glyco Harmony would take many servings, since each blend ingredient is capped well below the amount researched. The figures are a studied dose divided by what a 1 ml serving can hold, and are not a recommendation.

Pick an ingredient. Because all but one of these amounts is an upper bound, every figure below is a floor — at least this many, and more if the real amount is lower.

Servings needed to reach a studied dose286

The label says one or two droppers a day. Nothing here is a recommendation, and drinking bottles of it is emphatically not one. These figures are a studied dose divided by what a 1 ml serving can hold — and because all but one of those amounts is a ceiling, every number below is a floor: the true figure is this or higher, and the label gives no way to find out which.

Glyco Harmony supplement facts: the label, printed in full

The Glyco Harmony Supplement Facts panel is written per 1 ml, with 60 servings per container. It prints chromium at 0.7 mcg and a 200 mg proprietary blend of 22 ingredients, followed by nine other ingredients, all of them disclosed.

The Glyco Harmony wrap label: suggested use, storage, caution panel and distributor details on the left, the front panel in the centre, and a Supplement Facts panel on the right listing vitamin chromium 0.7 mcg and a 200 mg proprietary blend of caffeine from green coffee, L-tyrosine, theacrine, theobromine, bacopa monnieri, rhodiola and huperzia serrata — The printed Glyco Harmony wrap label. Left: suggested use, storage, the caution panel and the distributor block. Centre: the front panel and its single asterisked claim. Right: the Supplement Facts panel — one millilitre, sixty servings, chromium at 0.7 mcg and a 200 mg proprietary blend of twenty-two ingredients with no amounts at all. Lot GLY-26/GO-2503.

Six things to check on the Glyco Harmony label

The Glyco Harmony label has six points worth checking: a 1 ml panel against a 1 or 2 dropper instruction, one printed amount, no standardisation, a shared asterisk, three misspelled botanical names, and the country-of-origin wording.

The printed Glyco Harmony wrap label: suggested use, storage, caution and distributor block on the left, the front panel in the centre, and the Supplement Facts panel on the right — The printed Glyco Harmony wrap. Left: use, storage, caution and the distributor block. Centre: the front panel. Right: the Supplement Facts panel.

Finding 01

The panel says 1 ml; the instruction says one dropper or two

The Supplement Facts panel is written per 1 ml serving, sixty servings per container. The suggested use says Take 1 or 2 droppers full daily.

Those are not the same statement. At two droppers every amount on the panel doubles — chromium 1.4 mcg, blend 400 mg — and the bottle becomes a thirty-day supply rather than sixty.

The label never says how many millilitres a full dropper holds, so a buyer cannot reconcile the two halves of it even by choosing the smaller option.

Finding 02

One amount, and it is measured in micrograms

Chromium (as chromium picolinate) — 0.7 mcg — 2%. The only declared amount on the label, and the percentage is correct.

Everything else — all twenty-two remaining ingredients — sits inside Proprietary Blend, 200 mg, †. There is no second number.

Finding 03

Not one standardisation on any of the twenty-two

Several of the blend ingredients are extracts whose research is written in terms of a marker compound: gymnemic acids for gymnema, catechins for green tea, caffeine for guarana.

Not one percentage appears anywhere on this panel. So even if an amount were printed, it could not be converted into a quantity of the thing the studies measured. That is unusual even among blends.

Finding 04

The asterisk is doing three jobs

A single asterisk marks Blood Sugar Support* on the front panel, the boxed FDA disclaimer, and the footnote *Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie Diet.

The claim-to-disclaimer link is the one 21 CFR 101.93 asks for and it works. Sharing the same mark with an unrelated footnote is untidy rather than wrong — but a panel is the one part of a label written to somebody else's format, and it is worth proof-reading.

Finding 05

Three botanical names are misspelled

Lepidium mevenii should be Lepidium meyenii. Irvingia gabonesis should be Irvingia gabonensis. L-Typtophan should be L-Tryptophan.

None of these changes what is in the bottle. All three are printed on it, and this site transcribes labels exactly as printed, so all three are recorded.

Finding 06

The country-of-origin wording is better than its own badge

The label prints Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients — the qualified construction the FTC describes, and the correct one.

The listing then carries a roundel reading simply Made in USA, unqualified, which the FTC reserves for products “all or virtually all” made in the United States. Where the two differ, the label governs, and here the label is the better of the two.

0.7 mcgthe only printed amount

23named ingredients

22with no amount at all

0standardisations

Six ways to read the Glyco Harmony panel

Read the Glyco Harmony panel in six parts: the 1 ml serving, the 1 or 2 dropper instruction, the 0.7 mcg of chromium, the 200 mg blend, the descending-order rule and the nine other ingredients.

Tab through them. The parts this label does properly are real and worth crediting — and none of them is the part that matters most.

1 ml

60 servings in the bottle

The serving

Serving Size: 1 ml. Servings Per Container: 60.

Every figure on the panel is what one millilitre delivers. A 2 fl oz bottle is 59.1 ml, which the label rounds to 60, and sixty 1 ml servings is the whole bottle.

The Glyco Harmony panel as a table

The table lists the one declared amount, 0.7 mcg of chromium, then the 22 blend ingredients with the most each position allows out of 200 mg. Those ceilings are our own arithmetic, not figures printed on the label.

One declared amount, then the twenty-two blend ingredients with the ceiling each position allows — arithmetic we did ourselves.

As printed on the panel	Amount per 1 ml serving	% Daily Value
Chromium (as chromium picolinate)	0.7 mcg	2%
Proprietary Blend	200 mg	†
Maca (Lepidium mevenii) Root Extract	≤ 200 mg	Daily Value not established
Grape (Vitis vinifera) Seed Extract	≤ 100 mg	Daily Value not established
Guarana (Paullinia cupana) Seed Extract	≤ 66.7 mg	Daily Value not established
African Mango (Irvingia gabonesis) Seed Extract	≤ 50 mg	Daily Value not established
Eleutherococcus Senticosus Root Extract	≤ 40 mg	Daily Value not established
Astragalus Root Extract	≤ 33.3 mg	Daily Value not established
Green Tea (Camellia sinensis) Leaf Extract	≤ 28.6 mg	Daily Value not established
Gymnema Leaf Extract	≤ 25 mg	Daily Value not established
Coleus Forskohlii Root Extract	≤ 22.2 mg	Daily Value not established
Capsicum Annuum Fruit Extract	≤ 20 mg	Daily Value not established
Grapefruit (Citrus paradisi) Fruit Extract	≤ 18.2 mg	Daily Value not established
Panax Ginseng Aerial Extract	≤ 16.7 mg	Daily Value not established
Raspberry Ketones	≤ 15.4 mg	Daily Value not established
L-Glutamine	≤ 14.3 mg	Daily Value not established
L-Tyrosine	≤ 13.3 mg	Daily Value not established
L-Arginine Base	≤ 12.5 mg	Daily Value not established
Beta-Alanine	≤ 11.8 mg	Daily Value not established
Monoammonium Glycyrrhizinate	≤ 11.1 mg	Daily Value not established
GABA (Gamma amino butyric acid)	≤ 10.5 mg	Daily Value not established
L-Ornithine HCL	≤ 10 mg	Daily Value not established
L-Typtophan	≤ 9.5 mg	Daily Value not established
L-Carnitine Base	≤ 9.1 mg	Daily Value not established

What is not on this panel

There is no proprietary blend. Ten dietary ingredients are declared and every one of them carries a figure. That is the only time this desk has been able to write that sentence about a product, and it is why the rest of this site can do arithmetic instead of guessing.

The footnote

*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie Diet. † Daily Value not established.

Other ingredients

Glycerin, Water, Organic Lemon Extract, Stevia Extract 97% (Reb A), Xylitol, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate, Citric Acid, and Natural Flavors.

Marks printed on the label itself

Non-GMO · Soy Free · Lab Tested. The Soy Free mark is a real allergen statement. There is no shellfish statement, and glucosamine is commonly manufactured from shellfish.

Six Glyco Harmony ingredients worth knowing about

The Glyco Harmony ingredients that matter most are chromium picolinate, maca root, gymnema leaf, guarana seed, monoammonium glycyrrhizinate and the blend as a whole. Each is sourced to the reference list at the foot of this page.

Every claim below is sourced to the reference list at the foot of this page, and every one of those sources was opened and read.

0.7 mcg

Chromium picolinate

The only printed amount on the label, and 2% of the Daily Value. The NIH lists trials of chromium for glucose at 1.28 to 1,000 mcg a day, says a typical multivitamin carries 35 to 120 mcg, and says chromium supplements commonly provide 200 to 500 mcg. This is 0.7 — under the bottom of every one of those ranges.

≤ 200 mg

Maca root extract

Listed first, so by the descending-order rule it is the heaviest ingredient in the blend — anything up to the whole 200 mg. Maca is normally sold for energy and libido rather than blood sugar, and the sales page does not lead with it. The label puts it at the front.

≤ 25 mg

Gymnema leaf extract

The botanical most associated with blood sugar, eighth of twenty-two by weight. Clinical studies typically used 200 or 400 mg a day of extract standardised to 25% gymnemic acids, or 500 to 1,000 mg a day of leaf extract. No standardisation is printed here.

≤ 66.7 mg

Guarana seed extract

Guarana carries more caffeine by weight than coffee bean. It is third in this blend and green tea is seventh, and neither carries a caffeine figure, so the one sum that matters for a daily stimulant cannot be finished from the label.

≤ 11.1 mg

Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate

NCCIH says glycyrrhizin “can cause serious adverse effects, such as irregular heartbeat and cardiac arrest”, and that “even small amounts” have been linked to severe effects in people with hypertension or a high salt intake. Eighteenth of twenty-two, and not quantified.

200.0007 mg

The whole bottle

Two hundred milligrams of blend plus 0.7 micrograms of chromium. That total appears nowhere on the label; we calculated it. Twenty-three named ingredients share it, and twenty-two of them have no individual amount at all.

See the full Supplement Facts panel for every line on the label.

Glyco Harmony Ingredients: everything in the bottle, in panel order

The Glyco Harmony bottle holds chromium picolinate, a 200 mg blend of 22 ingredients, and nine other ingredients including glycerin, water and stevia extract. The cards below follow the order of the panel.

Scroll or use the arrows. The mineral, the blend, the ingredients that carry a caution, then the carrier.

Chromium picolinate

0.7 mcg · the only printed amount

The one number on this panel, and it is the smallest meaningful amount this desk has ever recorded. The NIH gives the Daily Value as 35 mcg, says most multivitamins carry 35 to 120 mcg, and says chromium supplements “commonly provide 200 mcg to 500 mcg chromium, although some contain up to 1,000 mcg”. The trials it summarises used 1.28 to 1,000 mcg daily. Nought point seven micrograms is below the bottom of that range.

The Proprietary Blend

200 mg · twenty-two ingredients

One weight for twenty-two named ingredients, and not a single individual amount. Under 21 CFR 101.36(c) that is legal: a blend declares its total and lists its contents in descending order of predominance by weight. It is also the entire substance of this product, because the only other line on the panel is 0.7 micrograms of a mineral.

Maca root extract

1st of 22 · ceiling 200 mg

First in the list, so the heaviest ingredient in the blend by weight — it could be anything up to the whole 200 mg. Maca is a Peruvian root usually sold for energy and libido rather than for blood sugar, and it is not one of the ingredients the sales page leads with. The label puts it first.

Gymnema leaf extract

8th of 22 · ceiling 25 mg

The classic blood-sugar botanical, and the one a buyer is most likely to be looking for. The monograph we read says clinical studies “have typically used 200 or 400 mg extract daily standardized to contain 25% gymnemic acids”, with other trials at 500 to 1,000 mg a day of leaf extract. Eighth of twenty-two in a 200 mg blend caps it at 25 mg, with no standardisation printed.

Guarana seed extract

3rd of 22 · ceiling 66.7 mg

Third by weight, and a caffeine source. Guarana contains more caffeine by weight than coffee bean does, and neither the guarana nor the green tea in this blend carries a caffeine figure. The FDA cites 400 mg of caffeine a day as the amount not generally associated with dangerous negative effects in healthy adults; nothing here lets you count toward it.

Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate

18th of 22 · ceiling 11.1 mg

A licorice derivative, and the ingredient on this label with the sharpest safety literature. NCCIH: licorice “contains a component called glycyrrhizin, or glycyrrhizic acid, that can cause serious adverse effects, such as irregular heartbeat and cardiac arrest”, and “even small amounts of glycyrrhizin from licorice root products have been linked to severe adverse effects in people who consume a lot of salt, in people with hypertension”. The amount here is not published.

Panax ginseng aerial extract

12th of 22 · ceiling 16.7 mg

NCCIH says “some evidence suggests that Asian ginseng might lower blood sugar levels” and, plainly, “if you have diabetes, consult your health care provider before using Asian ginseng”. Note also the part used: this is the aerial extract — stem and leaf — not the root that most ginseng research is done on.

Green tea leaf extract

7th of 22 · ceiling 28.6 mg

NCCIH: “Although uncommon, liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.” At a ceiling of 28.6 mg with no standardisation printed, this product sits far below the intakes that signal attaches to — one of the few places where the smallness is a margin rather than a shortfall.

The eight amino acids and derivatives

14th–22nd of 22 · ceilings under 15 mg

L-glutamine, L-tyrosine, L-arginine, beta-alanine, GABA, L-ornithine, L-tryptophan and L-carnitine occupy the last third of the list, so each is capped between 14.3 mg and 9.1 mg. Amino acids are normally dosed in grams. A gram is a thousand milligrams.

Other ingredients

nine, and all disclosed

Glycerin, water, organic lemon extract, stevia extract 97% (Reb A), xylitol, sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate, citric acid and natural flavors. A carrier, a sweetener pair, two preservatives, an acidulant and flavouring — ordinary for a liquid supplement, and fully listed.

The Glyco Harmony label, annotated

This annotated view of the Glyco Harmony flat label has eighteen numbered markers across its three panels. Each marker says what that line states and what it leaves out.

Eighteen markers across the three panels. Tap any of them.

The annotated Glyco Harmony wrap label with eighteen numbered markers over the left panel, the front panel and the Supplement Facts panel

Swipe the label sideways to reach every marker.

Tap a numbered marker on the label to read what that line says, and what it leaves out.

Glyco Harmony label claims, and the bonus e-books that go further

The Glyco Harmony label uses structure-function wording, Blood Sugar Support*, with a boxed FDA disclaimer. The bonus e-books supplied with it use stronger titles, and this section compares the two.

The bottle is careful. Its claim is Blood Sugar Support* — structure-function wording, asterisked to a boxed FDA disclaimer which states in full that the product “is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease”.

The bonus e-book supplied with it is titled DIABETES FREEDOM.

A second is called Glycemic Rebalance Challenge, with a finger-prick glucose test on the cover. A third is the Nerve Renew Guide — nerve damage being a complication of diabetes, and nothing on this panel relating to nerves at all.

21 CFR 101.93 defines a disease claim broadly, as a statement about “damage to an organ, part, structure, or system of the body such that it does not function properly … or a state of health leading to such dysfunctioning”. It then lists the ways such a claim may be made, and those factors include the name of the product and statements in material accompanying it.

Freedom from a named disease is not a structure-function claim in any reading we can construct. We are not lawyers and this is not a legal opinion. It is a comparison between two things that arrived in the same box, and a buyer opens both.

Why this is the most serious thing on this page

Every other criticism here is about doses, and doses are arguable. This one is about the difference between what a regulated label is allowed to say and what the package around it says anyway — to an audience that, by the nature of the product, is likely to include people managing a diagnosed condition.

The cover of a bonus e-book titled Diabetes Freedom, supplied with Glyco Harmony — Supplied with the product as a bonus e-book cover.

What does Glyco Harmony claim? Every claim on the pack, one at a time

The bottle prints one claim, Blood Sugar Support*. The sales page and listing add five more support lines, including healthy insulin function, balanced blood sugar levels and carbohydrate metabolism.

The Glyco Harmony listing artwork showing what the product supportsginkgo leaf, a lion's mane mushroom, blueberries and herb sprigs — The brand’s own how-it-works panel, reproduced as supplied. Its seven labelled boxes read: “Promote Healthy Insulin Function · Support Balanced Blood Sugar Levels · Aid in Managing Carbohydrate Metabolism · Assist in Maintaining a Healthy Weight · Contribute to Overall Metabolic Health” Not one of them claims a benefit.

What a marketing panel usually does

On most products in this aisle these panels carry the benefit claims that the Supplement Facts box cannot support: energy, stamina, vitality, confidence, each with an asterisk. They are where a label goes to promise things.

Both of this brand’s panels decline to. They are navigation, pointing back at the formula, the facts panel, the directions and the format. The recurring instruction across both is Follow Label Directions.

That leaves the entire promise of this product resting on two words printed on the front of the bottle, which is what the cards below are about.

Blood Sugar Support*

The only claim printed on the bottle, and it is correctly built. Blood sugar is a normal body process, support is the permitted verb, no disease is named, and the asterisk points at a properly boxed FDA disclaimer on the same wrap. This is how the regulation intends a supplement claim to read, and after a year of reviews we will say plainly that the front of this bottle behaves better than most. What sits behind it is 0.7 micrograms of chromium and a 200 mg blend of twenty-two ingredients with no individual amounts. The claim is permitted. The evidence for it at these amounts is not available, because the amounts are not published.

Promote Healthy Insulin Function

From the sales page and the listing artwork rather than the bottle. Ordinary structure-function wording again, and again no disease is named. The ingredient a reader would expect behind it is chromium, which the NIH describes as being involved in carbohydrate and lipid metabolism — at 0.7 micrograms, below the smallest dose in any trial that fact sheet lists.

Support Balanced Blood Sugar Levels

Permitted wording, and the claim closest to the line, because balanced blood sugar levels is read by most buyers as a clinical outcome. Nothing on the label promises a number, and we would note that NCCIH's summary of this whole category is blunt: “For most supplements, there isn't evidence to support a beneficial effect on diabetes or its complications.”

Aid in Managing Carbohydrate Metabolism

Correctly constructed. Carbohydrate metabolism is a normal process and aid in managing is hedged wording. The same dose question applies to everything underneath it.

Assist in Maintaining a Healthy Weight

A weight claim on a blood sugar product, and the fourth of five supports. It is permitted as written. What is in the blend that might relate to it — African mango, raspberry ketones, green tea, capsicum — sits at ceilings of 50 mg, 15.4 mg, 28.6 mg and 20 mg respectively, with no standardisations and no stated amounts.

Contribute to Overall Metabolic Health

The broadest of the five, and the least falsifiable. Overall metabolic health names no measurable endpoint, which is what makes it safe to print and impossible to check.

The bonus e-books, which claim far more than the label does

Six covers were supplied with this product: Diabetes Freedom, Glycemic Rebalance Challenge, Accelerated Metabolism, Fortifying Vitamins, Nerve Renew Guide and Personalized Usage Guide. The first names a disease and promises freedom from it. The fifth addresses nerve renewal, and nothing on this panel relates to nerves. 21 CFR 101.93 defines a disease claim broadly and lists the name of a product and statements in accompanying material among the ways one can be made. The regulated part of this product is careful; the material travelling with it is not, and a buyer reads both.

Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients

Printed on the label, correctly qualified, and we credit it. The FTC reserves an unqualified Made in USA claim for products “all or virtually all” made in the United States and describes a qualified claim as one that “describes the extent, amount or type of a product's domestic content or processing”. The listing badge beside it drops the qualifier, which the label itself does not.

Manufactured in an FDA registered facility

True as an administrative fact and routinely misread as approval. The FDA “does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed”. Registration means a facility filed with the agency; it is not an inspection result and no facility or number is named here. To this label's credit, the sentence is printed in full rather than reduced to a badge.

GMP certified, GMO free, 100% natural

Three listing marks with nothing supplied behind them. GMP governs how a product is made rather than what is in it — a compliant facility can lawfully bottle 0.7 micrograms of chromium. GMO free names no certifying body. Natural has no regulatory definition for a dietary supplement at all.

100% satisfaction, money back

The only claim in the set with a number behind it: 60 days from purchase, per the brief, unless the sales page prints a longer window. A purchase policy, not a medical promise, and the one a buyer can actually act on.

Does Glyco Harmony work? Six cards on what the evidence says

The evidence is thin for the amounts in Glyco Harmony. Chromium and gymnema have studies, but at doses above what this label can deliver, and NCCIH says the evidence for most supplements is limited.

Front of the card: what it is and what this bottle can deliver. Tap it over for the named source, including the parts that do not flatter the product.

Glyco Harmony ingredients, as the brand pictures them

The brand's Inside Glyco Harmony artwork names six ingredients, while the panel declares twenty-three. All six are on the label, along with seventeen others the artwork does not mention.

Six tiles from the supplied image set, captioned with the ceiling each ingredient's position on the panel allows.

**Green tea powder**Seventh of twenty-two by weight, so **at most 28.6 mg**. No standardisation is printed, so the catechin content cannot be worked out.

**Raspberry ketone powder**Thirteenth of twenty-two, so **at most 15.4 mg**. Studied only in combination with other ingredients, which means there is no single-ingredient dose to set it beside.

An ingredient photograph from the brand's set

**African mango, cut**Fourth of twenty-two, so **at most 50 mg**. The panel spells the species *Irvingia gabonesis*; the accepted spelling is *gabonensis*.

**Maca root and powder**First of twenty-two, so the heaviest thing in the blend — **anything up to 200 mg**. The panel spells it *Lepidium mevenii*; the accepted spelling is *meyenii*.

The brand's own ingredient artworkSix ingredients named, out of twenty-three on the panel. Chromium picolinate, gymnema, African mango, green tea, maca and panax ginseng. All six are genuinely there; so are seventeen others this artwork does not mention.

The last tile is the brand's own Inside Glyco Harmony artwork, and it names six ingredients. The panel declares twenty-three. All six are genuinely there; so are seventeen others the artwork does not mention, including guarana, capsicum, coleus forskohlii, eight amino acids and a licorice derivative.

Glyco Harmony bonuses: the six e-books and what they promise

Six e-book covers came with the pack, and several promise far more than the Glyco Harmony label does. Read them beside the label, which is careful.

Supplied with the pack as e-book covers. Worth reading beside the label, because the label is careful and these are not.

**Diabetes FreedomThe most serious conflict in this pack.** The label may not claim to treat, cure or prevent a disease, and it does not — its claim is Blood Sugar Support*, asterisked to a boxed FDA disclaimer. This bonus names a disease and promises freedom from it.

**Glycemic Rebalance Challenge**A finger-prick glucose test on the cover. *Rebalance* is a promise the regulated part of this product never makes.

**Nerve Renew Guide**Nerve damage is a complication of diabetes, and **nothing on this panel relates to nerves at all**.

**Accelerated Metabolism**A speedometer on the cover. The listing says *overall metabolic health*; this says accelerated.

**Fortifying Vitamins**A bonus about vitamins, attached to a product whose panel declares one mineral at 0.7 micrograms and no vitamins at all.

**Personalized Usage Guide**The label's own usage instruction is two sentences long, and one of them offers a choice between one dropper and two without saying which.

Diabetes Freedom names a disease. Nerve Renew Guide addresses a complication of one, and nothing on this panel relates to nerves. Fortifying Vitamins is attached to a product that declares no vitamins at all. The regulated part of this product never makes any of those promises.

Glyco Harmony listing icons: twelve marks published as decoration

Twelve small marks came with the Glyco Harmony listing. None carries a word, a number or a source, so they add no information about the product and are published only to keep the pack complete.

Twelve small marks from the supplied set. We publish everything that arrived, including the parts that carry no information.

**The five supports, as listing artwork**Healthy insulin function, balanced blood sugar levels, carbohydrate metabolism, healthy weight and overall metabolic health. Each is assessed one at a time on our claims page.

None of these carries a word, a number or a source. They sit beside the five supports on the listing and do what icons do, which is make a claim feel like a specification. We have published them so the pack is complete, and labelled them so nobody mistakes them for evidence.

Glyco Harmony artwork: what the authority-style images actually are

The Glyco Harmony product render shows the bottle in front of a glucose meter, with a bar of four publication marks. No paper, author, date or finding is attached to any mark, so they are artwork, not evidence.

Images from the supplied set, published with what each one actually is.

**The product render, with a glucose meterThe bottle is photographed in front of a blood glucose meter showing a reading.** A numeric glucose result is exactly the outcome a dietary supplement may not claim, and the label's own wording carefully does not claim it.

**What Glyco Harmony supports**The five supports from the sales page, set out as listing artwork: healthy insulin function, balanced blood sugar levels, carbohydrate metabolism, healthy weight and overall metabolic health. Each is assessed one at a time on our claims page.

How it works, as the brand explains it

The logo barA journal wordmark, Nature, The Boston Globe and the American Physiological Society, arranged where a citation list would sit. No paper, author, date or finding is attached to any of them. The fifth product in this review series to arrive carrying that same strip.

The brand's desktop artwork

The product render places the bottle in front of a blood glucose meter showing a reading, and the logo bar arranges four publication marks where a citation list would sit, with no paper, author, date or finding attached to any of them. Both do work the regulated text on the bottle is not permitted to do.

Glyco Harmony pros and cons: what is good and what is not

The good: careful claim wording, a fully disclosed other-ingredients line, a reachable seller and a 60-day window. The weak points: one printed amount out of 23 ingredients, no standardisation, a 1 or 2 dropper instruction and no published price.

The bottle's own manners are better than its panel's disclosure, and the two columns below reflect exactly that.

What is good about Glyco Harmony

The front-panel claim is modest and correctly built. Blood Sugar Support*, structure-function wording, no disease named.
The asterisk points at a properly boxed FDA disclaimer on the same wrap, which is what 21 CFR 101.93 asks for.
The one printed percentage is arithmetically correct. 0.7 mcg really is 2% of the 35 mcg Daily Value for chromium.
The country-of-origin wording is correctly qualified — and printed on the label rather than only on a badge.
The FDA-registered-facility sentence is printed in full rather than reduced to a roundel, which makes it easier to read for what it is.
A properly worded caution panel covering pregnancy, nursing, under-18s and known medical conditions.
Two storage instructions that agree with each other.
All nine other ingredients are listed, including both preservatives — no hiding behind proprietary base.
Stevia and xylitol rather than sugar, which is the right choice on a blood sugar product and is disclosed.
A phone number and an email are printed on the bottle itself.

What is not

One amount printed out of twenty-three ingredients. The lowest disclosure this desk has recorded.
0.7 mcg of chromium, below the smallest dose in any trial the NIH lists, and a fiftieth of a typical multivitamin.
Twenty-two ingredients share 200 mg with no individual figures.
Not one standardisation anywhere on the panel, so no amount could be converted into a marker compound even if it were printed.
Gymnema capped at 25 mg against studies using 200 to 400 mg of standardised extract.
Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, unquantified, on a product bought by people who often have high blood pressure.
Panax ginseng, unquantified, which NCCIH says might lower blood sugar levels.
Two caffeine sources — guarana and green tea — with no caffeine figure.
A dosing instruction that offers one dropper or two without saying how much a dropper holds, so the bottle is either 30 or 60 days.
No interaction statement, on a formula with at least three ingredients that carry one.
A bonus e-book called Diabetes Freedom, and another about nerve renewal.
A product render built around a blood glucose meter showing a reading.
An unqualified Made in USA badge beside a correctly qualified label.
Three misspelled botanical names on the panel.
No price, no expiry date, no storage temperature and no verified customer feedback.

Who is Glyco Harmony for, and who should leave it alone?

Glyco Harmony may suit adults who want a liquid with careful claim wording and a reachable seller. Skip it if you want chromium at a studied dose, take medicine for blood sugar or blood pressure, or are pregnant, nursing or under 18.

Glyco Harmony may suit you if

You want a bottle whose own claim is modest

Blood Sugar Support* and nothing else on the front. No numbers promised, no disease named, the asterisk pointing at a real disclaimer. Judged as a piece of regulated writing, the bottle is better behaved than most in this category.

You want a liquid rather than a capsule

Some people cannot swallow capsules, and this is a straightforward glycerin-and-water dropper preparation, sweetened with stevia and xylitol rather than sugar. That is a real reason to choose a format, and it is independent of what is dissolved in it.

You want the other-ingredients line fully disclosed

Nine of them, named: glycerin, water, organic lemon extract, stevia 97% Reb A, xylitol, sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate, citric acid and natural flavors. A liquid needs preservatives and this label prints them instead of hiding behind proprietary base.

You want a seller you can reach

A phone number and an email are printed on the bottle itself, and the desk selling it publishes a second number, two New York addresses and a 60-day window. Not every product reviewed here gives you a way to reach anybody.

You want the country-of-origin claim written properly

Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients, printed on the label rather than only on a badge. That is the qualified construction the FTC describes, and it is more honest than the unqualified roundel the listing puts beside it.

A sugar-free sweetener matters to you

Stevia and xylitol rather than sugar or a syrup. On a product bought by people watching blood glucose, that is a sensible formulation decision and it is disclosed.

Skip Glyco Harmony if

You are buying it for the chromium

Then the arithmetic settles it before anything else. This bottle delivers 0.7 micrograms per 1 ml serving. The NIH lists trials of chromium and glucose at 1.28 to 1,000 mcg a day, says a typical multivitamin carries 35 to 120 mcg, and says chromium supplements commonly provide 200 to 500 mcg. There is no reading of those figures on which 0.7 is a dose.

You are buying it for the gymnema

Eighth of twenty-two in a 200 mg blend, so at most 25 mg, with no standardisation printed. The studies the monograph describes used 200 or 400 mg a day of extract standardised to 25% gymnemic acids, or 500 to 1,000 mg a day of leaf extract.

You take medication for blood sugar

This is the one we would be most careful about. NCCIH says Asian ginseng “might lower blood sugar levels” and that anyone with diabetes should consult their health care provider before using it, and warns that using herbal supplements alongside conventional diabetes drugs “can cause unwanted side effects”. The ginseng here has no printed amount, so nobody — including your pharmacist — can size the question.

You have high blood pressure, a heart rhythm problem or a kidney condition

The blend contains monoammonium glycyrrhizinate. NCCIH says glycyrrhizin “can cause serious adverse effects, such as irregular heartbeat and cardiac arrest”, and that even small amounts have been linked to severe adverse effects in people with hypertension, a high salt intake, or heart or kidney conditions. The amount is not published.

You are taking a corticosteroid

NCCIH records that “interactions between licorice and corticosteroids have been reported”. Same ingredient, same missing number.

You are pregnant or nursing, or under 18

The label's caution panel tells pregnant or nursing mothers and children under 18 to consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement. We would follow it.

You need to know what you are taking

The general case, and the one this bottle fails hardest. Twenty-three named ingredients, one printed amount, no standardisations anywhere, and a dosing instruction that offers one dropper or two without saying how much a dropper holds. Every figure on this site that looks like a dose is a ceiling we calculated from the order the ingredients are printed in.

Is Glyco Harmony safe? A licorice derivative, a glucose-lowering botanical and no numbers

The Glyco Harmony caution panel is printed and correctly worded: do not exceed the dose, and ask a physician if pregnant, nursing, under 18 or with a known medical condition. The blend also holds a licorice derivative and Panax ginseng, which need a pharmacist's view.

Everything here is sourced. Nothing here is medical advice, and none of it replaces the clinician or pharmacist who knows what else you take.

Begin with the label, because it does this part properly. The caution panel is printed and correctly worded: Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18 and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.

On this formula that last clause is doing an unusual amount of work, because a known medical condition describes a large share of the people who buy blood sugar supplements.

The licorice derivative. Eighteenth of twenty-two is monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, a salt of the compound in licorice root. NCCIH writes that licorice “contains a component called glycyrrhizin, or glycyrrhizic acid, that can cause serious adverse effects, such as irregular heartbeat and cardiac arrest”, and that “even small amounts of glycyrrhizin from licorice root products have been linked to severe adverse effects in people who consume a lot of salt, in people with hypertension”, and in people with heart or kidney conditions. It also notes that “interactions between licorice and corticosteroids have been reported”. The ceiling here is 11.1 mg and the actual amount is not published.

The ginseng. NCCIH says “some evidence suggests that Asian ginseng might lower blood sugar levels” and, plainly, “if you have diabetes, consult your health care provider before using Asian ginseng”. On a product bought by people managing blood glucose, often on medication, an unquantified ingredient that may move it is a conversation rather than a footnote.

The category. NCCIH's summary of this whole shelf is worth reading before any argument about a particular extract: “For most supplements, there isn't evidence to support a beneficial effect on diabetes or its complications.” And on combining them: “Using herbal supplements such as cinnamon, St. John's wort, or aloe with conventional diabetes drugs can cause unwanted side effects.”

The chromium. The reassuring part. The NIH records that “the FNB concluded that no adverse effects have been linked to high intakes of chromium from food or supplements, so it did not establish a UL for chromium”. At 0.7 micrograms there is no plausible safety question here at all — which is another way of saying there is no plausible anything.

The one change we would make to this label

Print the amount of monoammonium glycyrrhizinate. Not the whole blend — just that one figure, so a pharmacist looking at a patient with hypertension or on a corticosteroid can do their job. It would cost nothing and it would move this product from unknowable to checkable.

Glyco Harmony ingredient amounts: the most each can be, against what was studied

No single ingredient amount is printed in the Glyco Harmony blend, so each figure here is a ceiling from its position in the 200 mg list. Set beside the studied doses, every ceiling is a fraction of what was researched.

Only the first row is a declared amount. The rest are the largest amount the descending-order rule permits, given a 200 mg total and the position each ingredient occupies.

Our own arithmetic, from the printed panel and the sources at the foot of this page.

Ingredient, in panel order	Amount	What the research used
Chromium (as chromium picolinate)	0.7 mcg — printed	1.28–1,000 mcg/day in trials; a multivitamin carries 35–120 mcg
1. Maca root extract	≤ 200 mg	No dose for blood sugar in any source we opened
2. Grape seed extract	≤ 100 mg	—
3. Guarana seed extract	≤ 66.7 mg	A caffeine source with no caffeine figure
4. African mango seed extract	≤ 50 mg	—
7. Green tea leaf extract	≤ 28.6 mg	Liver injury reported with concentrated extracts; this is far below that
8. Gymnema leaf extract	≤ 25 mg	200–400 mg/day of standardised extract — at least eight times more
12. Panax ginseng aerial extract	≤ 16.7 mg	May lower blood sugar; consult your provider
18. Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate	≤ 11.1 mg	Even small amounts linked to severe effects in hypertension
14.–22. Eight amino acids	≤ 14.3 mg each	Normally dosed in grams
The whole serving	200 mg of blend + 0.7 mcg of chromium	—

How to take Glyco Harmony drops, as the label describes

Shake well, then take 1 or 2 droppers full daily and swallow, as the label says. The panel is written per 1 ml, so pick one number of droppers and stay on it. Keep the bottle cool, dry and out of the light.

Four steps. Two are the label's own words, and two are ours — marked as such, because the label does not print them and we think it should.

Shake it, then take one or two droppers
From the label: Shake well before each use. Take 1 or 2 droppers full daily. Place in mouth and swallow. The shaking matters on a liquid where plant extracts settle.
Decide which number you are following, and stay on it
Ours, not the label's. One dropper and two droppers are different doses of everything and different supplies per bottle. Pick one, write it down, and count your bottle from there.
Take the panel to your pharmacist before the first dose
Also ours. At least three ingredients here carry documented cautions and none has a printed amount. A photograph of the panel is the most useful thing you can hand over, and it costs nothing.
Keep it cool, dry and out of the light
The label's own instruction, printed twice and consistent both times. No temperature is given, so use the ordinary reading: not a windowsill, not a bathroom.

Is a Glyco Harmony bottle thirty days or sixty?

A Glyco Harmony bottle lasts sixty days at one dropper a day and thirty days at two, because the panel says 60 servings of 1 ml and the label says take 1 or 2 droppers. The label does not say how much a dropper holds.

Both answers are printed on the same label, and the difference decides which pack fits inside the guarantee.

The panel says Servings Per Container: 60, at 1 ml each. The suggested use says 1 or 2 droppers full daily.

At one dropper a day, a bottle is sixty days. At two, it is thirty. That is not a detail — it doubles the amount of everything you take and it halves how long a pack lasts, and the guarantee runs sixty days from purchase.

There is a further gap underneath it. Nothing on the label says how many millilitres a full dropper holds. A 1 ml graduated dropper is common on a 60 ml bottle, and if this one is 1 ml then a single dropper matches the panel exactly. The label does not say so, and we do not print figures we have not seen.

So the practical position is this: one dropper a day is the reading that matches the Supplement Facts panel as written, and on that reading a single bottle and the sixty-day guarantee line up almost exactly. If you intend to take two, a one-bottle pack is thirty days and you will still have half the refund window open when it runs out.

If the answer matters to you — and on a pack decision it should — the order desk on +1 (925) 231-0148 is the number that can be asked before you buy rather than after.

The sentence we would add to the label

One dropper delivers 1 ml. Six words. They would make the panel and the instruction agree, and they would turn a pack decision from a guess into arithmetic.

Glyco Harmony supply planner: work out how long a bottle lasts

Use the planner to see how long your Glyco Harmony packs last. It is fixed to the panel's serving of 1 ml a day and 60 servings a bottle. If you take two droppers, halve every figure it gives you.

The planner is fixed to the panel's own serving — 1 ml a day, sixty servings a bottle. If you intend to take two droppers, halve every figure it gives you.

Pack size

Capsules a day — fixed at two, because the label states a serving size

1bottles in the pack

60servings in total

30days at two a day

Yesfinishes inside the 60-day window

Glyco Harmony price and packs: what each one is in days

The Glyco Harmony price is shown at checkout on the official order page, and this site prints no figure it has not seen. At one dropper a day a bottle lasts sixty days, and the 60-day guarantee runs from purchase.

One bottle
60 servings of 1 ml30 or 60 days

Priceshown at checkout

No figure was published to us in advance

2 fl oz / 60 ml, 60 servings of 1 ml
Sixty days at one dropper, thirty at two
At one dropper it finishes with the guarantee just closing
Price shown at checkout

Order Now

Two bottles
120 servings of 1 ml60 or 120 days

Priceshown at checkout

No figure was published to us in advance

120 servings across two bottles
At two droppers a day this is the pack that matches the 60-day window
At one dropper it runs 60 days past it
Price shown at checkout

Order Now

Three bottles
180 servings of 1 ml90 or 180 days

Priceshown at checkout

No figure was published to us in advance

180 servings across three bottles
Runs past the guarantee window on either reading of the dose
The pack the brief records as most common; the same document says its counts are layout copy
Price shown at checkout

Order Now

Six bottles
360 servings of 1 ml180 or 360 days

Priceshown at checkout

No figure was published to us in advance

360 servings across six bottles
Six months to a year of a daily dose decided in advance
Runs 120 to 300 days past the guarantee window
Price shown at checkout

Order Now

No price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · Returns run on the listing’s window, not a seller guarantee · What that actually means

Glyco Harmony cost per day: the calculation the label will not let you finish

A cost per day for Glyco Harmony needs a price and a daily dose, and both are open: the price is set at checkout, and a bottle is sixty days at one dropper or thirty at two. Divide the checkout price by the days you choose.

No price was published. And unusually, the denominator is uncertain too.

No price was published to us and we print none. Pack prices are whatever the info page shows at checkout, which is the single largest gap in the buying decision and the reason price clarity scores 1.5 out of 5 on our card.

On most products the denominator at least is clean: one capsule a day, thirty capsules, thirty days. Here it is not. Sixty servings is sixty days or thirty days, depending on which half of the suggested-use line you follow, so a cost per day has two answers before a price is even involved.

Take the sixty-day reading and divide a pack price by 60, 120, 180 or 360. Take the thirty-day reading and halve each of those. Write the figure down before you decide, because a per-day number is the only form in which two supplements can honestly be compared.

And there is a comparison this product does not permit at all. You cannot price it per milligram of anything, because twenty-two of its twenty-three ingredients have no stated amount. The one you can price is the chromium, and at 0.7 micrograms a serving that calculation is not flattering.

Where to buy Glyco Harmony: what each route means

Buy Glyco Harmony through this desk, goglycoharmony.com, a USA Authorized Retailer, so the 60-day window and the order desk on +1 (925) 231-0148 apply. On a marketplace, only the other seller's policy applies.

1

This desk

goglycoharmony.com, a USA Authorized Glyco Harmony Retailer. Your order goes to the desk that answers +1 (925) 231-0148, with the 60-day window attached and an order ID that desk can look up.

2

A marketplace listing

We cannot see the order, refund it, or tell you anything about storage or handling in a third-party chain. On a liquid that matters slightly more than it does on a capsule. The other seller's policy is the only one that applies.

3

A link in an email or a message

Check any price offered that way against the checkout here before entering a card. We do not send price emails and we never paste tracking or affiliate links into our pages.

Glyco Harmony reviews: why this site publishes none

This site prints no Glyco Harmony reviews, star score or order count, because the review material supplied with the pack is not feedback from real buyers. Messages that buyers send in will be published as they arrive, marked as unverified.

What we were given, and why it is not on this page

The material supplied with Glyco Harmony does contain a review block: a star score, a count of written reviews, a count of orders, a recommendation percentage and eight named buyers with ages, cities, pack sizes and day counts.

Its own source note says, in as many words, that the reviews, star scores and order counts in that pack are layout copy only — placeholder content for designing a page, not feedback from people who bought this product.

So we do not print it. Not as reviews, not as a rating in the header, not as an order count, and not as a “% would recommend” figure. Publishing invented testimonials is the one thing this desk will not do, whatever it costs in conversion.

What a real review set looks like

Individual experiences, collected after purchase, attributable to an order, and published unedited including the bad ones. Where we have had one on this desk, we have printed it in full and said who supplied it.

Why a star rating is worth so little here

A number with no verifiable set behind it is decoration. Any site can print 4.7 out of 5. What you can check is the label, and the label pages on this site are where the evidence actually is.

If you have taken it

Write to [email protected]. We will publish what people actually send us, good and bad, marked as unverified, and we will say how many we have. Until then this page stays as it is.

Glyco Harmony photographs we did not publish, and why

Eleven photographs from the asset pack were left out, including portraits presented as customers and as a named expert, because they would attach invented praise and a credential to the product. The rest of the pack is published.

Eleven photographs we did not publish

The asset pack for this product contains portrait photographs of identifiable people presented as customers, a portrait whose file name presents its subject as a named expert, and a white-coated figure holding the bottle whose file name presents him as a doctor of this brand.

Beside them sits a review block that the same pack describes, in its own words, as layout copy only. Putting those two things together would mean attaching invented praise to real faces, and printing a credential for a clinician who is named nowhere in any document we were given.

So none of the following appears anywhere on this site — not as reviews, not as illustration, and not as decoration:

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02example2-rlth3buhjyeie5gcqk0upz3vxp6hj7l7dtozcgd2zy
03example2-rlth3buhjyeie5gcqk0upz3vxp6hj7l7dtozcgd2zy
04example2-rlth3buhjyeie5gcqk0upz3vxp6hj7l7dtozcgd2zy
05example-rlth3buhjyeie5gcqk0upz3vxp6hj7l7dtozcgd2zy
captura-de-tela-2026-03-25
captura-de-tela-2026-03-25-2
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tall-blue-expert-john-image
tall-red-drx3df

What this costs us: the most persuasive material in the pack. It is still the only defensible call, and we would rather show you the list of what we left out than quietly use it. Every other file in the pack — forty-six of them, including the ones that do not flatter the product — is published somewhere on this site.

Glyco Harmony guarantee and refund: how it works step by step

The Glyco Harmony guarantee is 60 days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window. Keep the order email, call +1 (925) 231-0148, put your details in the box, and send it back tracked at your own cost.

Sixty days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window. Two separate graphics in the supplied pack agree on the number.

Keep the order email
It carries the order ID, which is the first thing the desk will ask for, and the date the 60 days run from.
Call +1 (925) 231-0148 before you post anything
Start the claim on the phone with the order ID. An unexpected parcel is harder to match to an order at the other end.
Put your details in the box
Full name, the email address on the order and the order ID, written on a sheet inside the parcel.
Send it with tracking, at your own cost
To 712 Fifth Avenue, Floor 8, New York, NY 10019. Return shipping is paid by the buyer. Keep the tracking number until the refund lands.
Expect two separate windows
Three to five business days for the desk to credit it once the return is processed, then five to ten days for the money to appear on the card.

Fourteen things the Glyco Harmony label does not tell you

The Glyco Harmony label does not say how much of each blend ingredient is inside, whether any extract is standardised, how much caffeine it holds, or how much a full dropper measures. This list gathers fourteen such gaps.

How much of anything is in the blend. Twenty-two ingredients share 200 mg and not one of them carries a number. Apart from 0.7 micrograms of chromium, that is the whole product.
How many millilitres a full dropper holds. The panel is written per 1 ml and the instruction says 1 or 2 droppers full, so without that figure a buyer cannot know whether they have taken one serving, two, or something in between.
Which dose to take. 1 or 2 droppers full daily is a choice with no guidance attached, and it decides whether the bottle is a thirty-day or a sixty-day supply.
How much gymnema is in a serving. It is the botanical most associated with blood sugar, eighth of twenty-two by weight, and it carries no standardisation either.
How much monoammonium glycyrrhizinate is in a serving. NCCIH warns that even small amounts of glycyrrhizin have been linked to severe adverse effects in people with hypertension, which describes a large share of this product's likely buyers.
How much caffeine is in a serving. Guarana is third by weight and green tea seventh, and neither carries a caffeine figure.
Any standardisation, on any of the twenty-two extracts. Not one percentage appears, so even if an amount were printed it could not be converted into a quantity of the compound the research is written about.
Any interaction statement. NCCIH says Asian ginseng might lower blood sugar and that anyone with diabetes should speak to their provider first, and warns generally about herbal supplements taken with conventional diabetes drugs. The caution panel's general advice is doing all of that work.
A street address for the distributor, and the name of whoever actually manufactured the liquid.
A storage temperature. Two storage lines are printed and neither carries a number, on a liquid product where heat matters more than it does for a capsule.
A price. Nothing was published to us in advance, so the checkout is the only figure.
Verified reviews. The block supplied in the brief is marked in that same document as layout copy, so it is not evidence and we have not printed it as such.
A certificate of analysis. A lot code and a CoA reference were supplied, and the brief describes both as draft labels rather than lab proof.
An expiry date. Nothing in the material we were given carries one; the brief says the lot and best-before appear on the base of the bottle when the bottle shows them.

Eight places the Glyco Harmony sources contradict each other

The sources for Glyco Harmony disagree with each other in eight places, for example a 1 ml serving on the panel against a suggested use of 1 or 2 droppers. Where they differ, this page follows the printed label.

Conflict	What we did
A bonus e-book called <i>Diabetes Freedom</i>, on a product that may not name a disease	This is the most serious conflict on this desk. The label is careful: its claim is <i>Blood Sugar Support*</i>, structure-function wording, asterisked to a boxed FDA disclaimer stating the product “is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease”. The bonus e-book supplied with it is titled <b>DIABETES FREEDOM</b>. A second is <i>Glycemic Rebalance Challenge</i> and a third is <i>Nerve Renew Guide</i> — nerve damage being a complication of diabetes, and nothing on this panel relating to nerves at all. 21 CFR 101.93 defines a disease claim broadly and lists the factors by which one may be made, including the name of a product and statements in accompanying material. <i>Freedom</i> from a named disease is not a structure-function claim in any reading we can construct.
The marketing names six ingredients; the label names twenty-three	The brief's ingredient list and the brand's own <i>Inside Glyco Harmony</i> artwork both name six: chromium picolinate, gymnema, African mango, green tea, maca and panax ginseng. The Supplement Facts panel declares chromium plus <b>twenty-two</b> blend ingredients. All six are genuinely present — but seventeen more are not mentioned anywhere in the marketing, including guarana, capsicum, coleus forskohlii, eight amino acids and a licorice derivative. Picking six names out of twenty-three and building the artwork around them is a choice about what a buyer is shown.
A glucose meter reading in the product artwork	The main product render places the bottle in front of a blood glucose meter displaying a reading, and one bonus cover shows a finger-prick test being taken. A numeric glucose result is exactly the kind of outcome a dietary supplement may not claim, and the label's own wording carefully does not claim it. The picture is doing something the text is not allowed to do.
The panel says 1 ml; the instruction says one dropper or two	The Supplement Facts panel is written per 1 ml serving, 60 servings per container. The suggested use says <i>Take 1 or 2 droppers full daily</i>. Those are not the same statement. At two droppers every amount on the panel doubles and the bottle is a thirty-day supply. The label never says how much a full dropper holds, so the two halves of it cannot be reconciled by a buyer.
An unqualified USA badge beside a correctly qualified label	The label prints <i>Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients</i> — the qualified construction the FTC describes, and the right one. The listing then carries a roundel reading simply <b>Made in USA</b>, unqualified. The FTC reserves that for products “all or virtually all” made in the United States. The label is better than its own badge.
A 100% natural roundel over a manufactured mineral and two preservatives	The panel declares chromium picolinate, a manufactured mineral complex, and the other ingredients include sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate and a 97% steviol glycoside isolate. All ordinary, all disclosed. <i>Natural</i> has no regulatory definition for a supplement, so the roundel is not false so much as empty.
A bar of journal and newspaper logos with nothing attached	The pack contains a strip of four marks — a journal wordmark, <b>Nature</b>, <b>The Boston Globe</b> and the <b>American Physiological Society</b> — arranged where a citation list would sit. No paper, author, year, title or finding accompanies any of them, and nothing in the material we were given connects any of the four to this product or its ingredients at these amounts. This is the fifth product in this review series to arrive carrying that same strip.
Three botanical names are misspelled on the panel	<i>Lepidium mevenii</i> for <i>Lepidium meyenii</i>. <i>Irvingia gabonesis</i> for <i>Irvingia gabonensis</i>. <i>L-Typtophan</i> for L-Tryptophan. None of these changes what is in the bottle, and all three are printed on it, so all three are recorded here. A panel is the one part of a label written to somebody else's format, and it is worth proof-reading.

Is Glyco Harmony legit? Our score: 1.3 out of 5

This desk scores Glyco Harmony 1.3 out of 5 across eight weighted categories. Claim honesty scores highest at 3.5 because the bottle's wording is careful. Panel completeness, standardisation and dose against research score 0.5 each.

Panel completeness
One amount printed, twenty-two withheld. The lowest this desk has recorded.0.5

Standardisation
Not one percentage on any of the twenty-two extracts.0.5

Dose against research
0.7 mcg of chromium against trials using 1.28 to 1,000 mcg. Gymnema capped at 25 mg against 200 to 400.0.5

Claim honesty
The bottle itself is careful and correctly asterisked. The bonus titles are not.3.5

Interaction disclosure
A licorice derivative and a blood-sugar-lowering botanical, both unquantified, with no interaction statement.1.0

Ease of use
Shake, one or two droppers, swallow — and no dropper volume, so the serving cannot be matched to the panel.2.0

Price clarity
No price published in advance. The checkout is the only figure.1.5

Buyer feedback
No verified reviews. The supplied block is marked as layout copy in its own document.1.0

Overall1.3 / 5

A carefully worded bottle wrapped around a panel that discloses almost nothing, and sold with a bonus that says the one word the label spent its whole design avoiding. Start with what is right, because it is real: the front panel claims Blood Sugar Support* and nothing more, the asterisk points at a properly boxed FDA disclaimer, the caution panel is complete, the country-of-origin wording is correctly qualified, the FDA-facility sentence is printed in full rather than hidden in a badge, the nine other ingredients are all listed, and the one percentage on the panel survives recalculation — 0.7 mcg really is 2% of the 35 mcg Daily Value for chromium. Then look at what that percentage is a percentage of. Nought point seven micrograms is below the smallest dose in any chromium trial the NIH lists, which start at 1.28 mcg and run to 1,000; it is a fiftieth of what a typical multivitamin carries. Everything else on the panel is inside a 200 mg proprietary blend holding twenty-two ingredients, none of them quantified and none of them standardised, so the descending-order rule is the only tool available and it is unkind: gymnema, the botanical most people buy this category for, is eighth of twenty-two and therefore at most 25 mg against studies using 200 to 400 mg of standardised extract. Buried at eighteenth is monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, a licorice derivative about which NCCIH writes that even small amounts of glycyrrhizin have been linked to severe adverse effects in people with hypertension — a description that fits a great many of the people who buy blood sugar supplements, and an amount this label does not print. And travelling alongside all of it is an e-book called Diabetes Freedom. The label knows it may not say that. The package says it anyway.

Every page, every journal post, the bottle facts and the ingredients go through review by Michelle Roy, RD, CDCES before they ship. Written and reviewed by the the Goglycoharmony Editorial Desk. Goglycoharmony is the USA Authorized Glyco Harmony Retailer, operating from 1 Hudson Square, Floor 8, New York, NY 10013, USA. We are an organisation rather than a named individual, and we have not invented a doctor, a reviewer or a credential to put at the top of these pages.

Everything here is read off the printed label. Where a fact was not published to us, the page says not published. Every study we cite is one we opened and read, including the ones that found nothing. A correction moves the last-updated date forward.

We earn when you buy through this site. That is why the missing price, the unquantified blend and an editorial score of 2.4 out of 5 are all published here.

Last updated October 26, 2026 · Our full method · Report a correction

Sources cited for Glyco Harmony, in full

These are the public sources behind the Glyco Harmony claims on this page, including NIH and NCCIH summaries and federal labelling rules. Every source was opened and read, and studies that found nothing are included on purpose.

National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements. Chromium: fact sheet for health professionals. “The DV for chromium is 35 mcg for adults and children age 4 and older.” “Most multivitamin/mineral supplements contain chromium, typically 35–120 mcg”, while dedicated chromium supplements “commonly provide 200 mcg to 500 mcg chromium, although some contain up to 1,000 mcg”. Studies of chromium and glucose used doses ranging from “1.28 to 1,000 mcg chromium daily”. On the evidence: when used as an adjuvant treatment, chromium “lowered fasting plasma glucose and HbA1c levels slightly in people with diabetes. However, the clinical significance of these findings is unclear.” On safety: “the FNB concluded that no adverse effects have been linked to high intakes of chromium from food or supplements, so it did not establish a UL for chromium”. And on chromium picolinate, the qualified claim the FDA permits ends: “FDA concludes, however, that the existence of such a relationship between chromium picolinate and either insulin resistance or type 2 diabetes is highly uncertain.” View source
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Diabetes and dietary supplements: what the science says. “For most supplements, there isn't evidence to support a beneficial effect on diabetes or its complications.” On chromium it cites “a 2022 review of 16 studies (868 participants)” suggesting chromium supplementation “may help improve glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c, which measures the average blood glucose over the prior few months), fasting blood glucose, and insulin resistance in people with type 2 diabetes”, and notes that chromium supplements “may cause stomach pain and bloating, and there have been a few reports of kidney damage, liver damage, muscular problems, and skin reactions following large doses”. On combining supplements with medication: “Using herbal supplements such as cinnamon, St. John's wort, or aloe with conventional diabetes drugs can cause unwanted side effects.” View source
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Licorice root. “Some studies of licorice in people have been completed, but there isn't enough high-quality evidence to clearly support its use for any health condition.” On the compound this label contains a salt of: licorice “contains a component called glycyrrhizin, or glycyrrhizic acid, that can cause serious adverse effects, such as irregular heartbeat and cardiac arrest”. And: “Even small amounts of glycyrrhizin from licorice root products have been linked to severe adverse effects in people who consume a lot of salt, in people with hypertension”, and in people with heart or kidney conditions. “Interactions between licorice and corticosteroids have been reported.” Only deglycyrrhizinated licorice “might be safe for up to 4 months”. View source
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Asian ginseng. “Asian ginseng improved many cardiometabolic factors in people with prediabetes and diabetes, including fasting blood glucose levels”, though research on its use for blood sugar control in people with diabetes is “overall inconclusive and conflicting”. On safety: “Some evidence suggests that Asian ginseng might lower blood sugar levels”; “Asian ginseng might interact with certain medications. If you take any type of medicine, talk with your health care provider before using Asian ginseng”; and “If you have diabetes, consult your health care provider before using Asian ginseng.” Short-term oral use up to six months in recommended amounts “appears to be safe for most people”. View source
Drugs.com natural products database. Gymnema monograph. “Clinical studies investigating antidiabetic effects have typically used 200 or 400 mg extract daily standardized to contain 25% gymnemic acids”, with other regimens using “a total daily dose of 500 to 1,000 mg/day of leaf extract given in twice daily divided doses” over two to three months. Reported findings at those doses include “statistically significant improvements from baseline … including mean FBG (−26 mg/dL), HbA1c (−1%)”, and a trial in which “a significantly higher proportion of patients (46.7%) taking G. sylvestre 300 mg twice daily achieved normal HbA1c compared to placebo (0%)”. The monograph adds that “a good level of evidence (Grade B) for use in type 1 and type 2 diabetics has been noted, however robust clinical trials are still lacking”. View source
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Green tea. “Although uncommon, liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.” It notes that green tea “does contain caffeine”, and that “the catechins and caffeine in green tea and its extracts may have a modest effect on body weight”. View source
U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Spilling the beans: how much caffeine is too much? The agency cites “400 milligrams a day — that's about two to three 12-fluid-ounce cups of coffee” as an amount not generally associated with dangerous negative effects in healthy adults, puts a 12-ounce cup of brewed coffee at “113 to 247 milligrams”, and states that “the FDA estimates toxic effects, like seizures, can be observed with rapid consumption of around 1,200 milligrams of caffeine”. View source
U.S. Government Publishing Office / eCFR. 21 CFR 101.36 — Nutrition labeling of dietary supplements. The section permitting proprietary blends: the total weight of the blend must be declared, and “the dietary ingredients contained in the blend shall be listed in descending order of predominance by weight”. Ingredients without an established Daily Value are marked with a symbol referring to the statement “Daily Value not established”. The section also provides for the footnote stating that percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. This is the whole legal basis for the ceiling arithmetic used across this site. View source
U.S. Government Publishing Office / eCFR. 21 CFR 101.93 — Certain types of statements for dietary supplements. The section requiring the FDA disclaimer on labels bearing structure-function claims, and defining a disease claim by reference to “damage to an organ, part, structure, or system of the body such that it does not function properly”. The factors by which such a claim may be made include the name of the product and statements in accompanying material — the basis for what this site says about the bonus e-book titles. View source
U.S. Government Publishing Office / eCFR. 21 CFR 101.5 — Food; name and place of business of the manufacturer, packer, or distributor. The street address may be omitted only if the firm is listed in a current city or telephone directory. The basis for the note on this label's Lakeland, FL address. View source
U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Questions and answers on dietary supplements. The agency “does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed”, and manufacturers are responsible for the safety and labelling of what they sell. The basis for everything this site says about the FDA-registered facility statement. View source
U.S. Federal Trade Commission. Complying with the Made in USA standard. An unqualified Made in USA claim requires that a product be “all or virtually all” made in the United States; a qualified claim “describes the extent, amount or type of a product's domestic content or processing”. The basis for the assessment of the printed country-of-origin wording and the unqualified badge beside it. View source

Every source above was opened and read. Studies that found nothing are included on purpose.

Glyco Harmony FAQ: ingredients, price, FDA status and safety

These answers cover what is in Glyco Harmony, how to take it, what it costs, whether it is FDA approved and whether it is safe with medicine. They follow the printed label and the sources cited on this page.

What is Glyco Harmony?

Glyco Harmony is a liquid dietary supplement sold as drops in a 2 fl oz (60 ml) bottle with a dropper. The label claim is Blood Sugar Support. It lists 0.7 mcg of chromium and a 200 mg proprietary blend of 22 ingredients per 1 ml serving.

What are the Glyco Harmony ingredients?

The label lists 0.7 mcg of chromium per 1 ml serving and a 200 mg proprietary blend of 22 ingredients. Named in the blend are gymnema, Panax ginseng aerial extract and monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, a licorice compound. Only the chromium has its own printed amount.

How do you take Glyco Harmony drops?

Shake well before each use, then take 1 or 2 droppers full daily. Place the liquid in your mouth and swallow. The panel is written per 1 ml serving, and the bottle holds sixty of them, so pick one dose and stay on it.

How much does Glyco Harmony cost?

The price is shown at checkout on the official order page, and this site prints no figure it has not seen itself. The 60-day guarantee runs from purchase, not from delivery. At one dropper a day a bottle lasts sixty days.

Does Glyco Harmony work?

Nobody has tested 0.7 mcg of chromium, and it sits below every dose in the NIH's chromium summary. Gymnema is at most 25 mg here, against 200 to 400 mg in studies. So the amounts do not match the research, and results vary.

Is Glyco Harmony FDA approved?

No. Dietary supplements are not FDA approved, and Glyco Harmony is sold as a dietary supplement with the claim Blood Sugar Support and a boxed disclaimer. It is made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients.

Is Glyco Harmony safe, and does it have side effects?

For a healthy adult taking the label dose, the individual ingredients are in common use and the amounts are small. But 22 of the 23 amounts are not printed, so safety for you is hard to judge. Ask a pharmacist before you start.

Is there licorice in Glyco Harmony?

Yes. Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate is eighteenth of 22 in the blend, so at most 11.1 mg. NCCIH warns that glycyrrhizin can cause serious adverse effects such as irregular heartbeat, so ask a doctor first if you have high blood pressure, a heart rhythm problem or a kidney condition.

Can I take Glyco Harmony with medicine for blood sugar?

Ask the person who prescribes it, and take the bottle with you. NCCIH says Asian ginseng might lower blood sugar levels and advises checking with a health care provider first. Do not change a prescription because you started a supplement.

Who should not take Glyco Harmony?

The caution panel says pregnant or nursing mothers, children under 18 and people with a known medical condition should consult a physician first, and not to exceed the recommended dose. Anyone on a corticosteroid should also ask first, because licorice can interact with it.

How does the Glyco Harmony guarantee work, and is a bottle 30 or 60 days?

The guarantee is 60 days from purchase, not delivery. Keep the order email, call +1 (925) 231-0148 first, and send the bottle back tracked at your own cost. A bottle is sixty days at one dropper and thirty at two, so choose the dose first.

Is Glyco Harmony legit, and is this the official website?

Glyco Harmony is a real product: 2 fl oz of liquid drops, made in the USA and distributed by Instituto Experience, Lakeland FL. This site is an order desk, not the maker. Orders go through the official order page, and the 60-day guarantee runs from purchase.

Ready to try Glyco Harmony?

One bottle is 60 servings of 1 ml, so a bottle is sixty days at one dropper or thirty at two. The 60-day guarantee runs from purchase, not from delivery, and the price is shown at checkout.

Order Now Read the label firstNo price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · 60-day guarantee from purchase · Not for under 18, pregnancy or nursing

Glyco Harmony Official Website: Drops for Glucose Support

Glyco Harmony at a glance: form, dose, price and returns

Glyco Harmony in sixty seconds

Where to Buy Glyco Harmony: order from this desk

Glyco Harmony chromium: how much is in the drops? Start with 0.7 micrograms

Glyco Harmony ingredients: the 22-name blend in order of weight

Maca (Lepidium mevenii) Root Extract

Grape (Vitis vinifera) Seed Extract

Guarana (Paullinia cupana) Seed Extract

African Mango (Irvingia gabonesis) Seed Extract

Eleutherococcus Senticosus Root Extract

Astragalus Root Extract

Green Tea (Camellia sinensis) Leaf Extract

Gymnema Leaf Extract

Coleus Forskohlii Root Extract

Capsicum Annuum Fruit Extract

Grapefruit (Citrus paradisi) Fruit Extract

Panax Ginseng Aerial Extract

Raspberry Ketones

L-Glutamine

L-Tyrosine

L-Arginine Base

Beta-Alanine

Monoammonium Glycyrrhizinate

GABA (Gamma amino butyric acid)

L-Ornithine HCL

L-Typtophan

L-Carnitine Base

How the Glyco Harmony label order becomes a ceiling for each ingredient

Glyco Harmony dosage: what a serving delivers against what the research used

How many Glyco Harmony servings would reach a studied dose?

Glyco Harmony supplement facts: the label, printed in full

Six things to check on the Glyco Harmony label

The panel says 1 ml; the instruction says one dropper or two

One amount, and it is measured in micrograms

Not one standardisation on any of the twenty-two

The asterisk is doing three jobs

Three botanical names are misspelled

The country-of-origin wording is better than its own badge

Six ways to read the Glyco Harmony panel

The serving

The instruction

The mineral

The blend

What the order gives you

Other ingredients

The Glyco Harmony panel as a table

Six Glyco Harmony ingredients worth knowing about

Chromium picolinate

Maca root extract

Gymnema leaf extract

Guarana seed extract

Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate

The whole bottle

Glyco Harmony Ingredients: everything in the bottle, in panel order

Chromium picolinate

The Proprietary Blend

Maca root extract

Gymnema leaf extract

Guarana seed extract

Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate

Panax ginseng aerial extract

Green tea leaf extract

The eight amino acids and derivatives

Other ingredients

The Glyco Harmony label, annotated

Glyco Harmony label claims, and the bonus e-books that go further

What does Glyco Harmony claim? Every claim on the pack, one at a time

What a marketing panel usually does

Blood Sugar Support*

Promote Healthy Insulin Function

Support Balanced Blood Sugar Levels

Aid in Managing Carbohydrate Metabolism

Assist in Maintaining a Healthy Weight

Contribute to Overall Metabolic Health

The bonus e-books, which claim far more than the label does

Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients

Manufactured in an FDA registered facility

GMP certified, GMO free, 100% natural

100% satisfaction, money back