The label
GlycoBarrier label facts: the panel, line by line
This page reproduces the GlycoBarrier label as it is printed, without paraphrase and without tidying. Where the label and the marketing disagree, both versions are here. Where a figure is absent, the row says absent rather than filling itself in.
The panel prints Serving Size: 2 ml, Servings Per Container: 30, and a single line reading Proprietary Blend — 121 mg followed by six ingredient names with no individual amounts. The Daily Value column reads * throughout, footnoted “Daily Value Not Established.”
The panel, transcribed
Below is the Supplement Facts panel as photographed on the back of the bottle. The ingredient rows are indented in the original because they sit inside the blend line; we have kept that structure, because it is the structure that hides the amounts.
| Line on the panel | What it says |
|---|---|
| Serving Size | 2 ml |
| Servings Per Container | 30 |
| Proprietary Blend | 121 mg — amount per serving. % Daily Value: * |
| — Gotu Kola Extract (leaf) | Inside the blend. No individual amount. |
| — Chinese Hawthorn Extract (fruit) | Inside the blend. No individual amount. |
| — Horse Chestnut Extract | Inside the blend. No individual amount. |
| — Motherwort Extract | Inside the blend. No individual amount. |
| — Butcher’s Broom Extract (root) | Inside the blend. No individual amount. |
| — Grape Seed Extract | Inside the blend. No individual amount. |
| Daily Value footnote | * Daily Value Not Established. |
| Other Ingredients | RO Water, Vegetable Glycerin, Natural Flavor, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate, Malic Acid, Sucralose |
| Distributed by | Vitalifes |
| Best before | 12/2028 |
A note about the images we were given
The bottle images supplied to this desk are product renders rather than studio photographs, and several words in the rendered panel artwork are misspelled — “Servinge Per Container”, “Daily Value Not Eatabilahed”, “Otter Ingrediente”. We have transcribed the intended words above rather than reproduce render artefacts. The bottle in your hand is the authority, and if it differs from this table we want the photograph: [email protected].
The directions, word for word
Suggested use
“Shake bottle well. Take 1ml twice daily or as directed by your healthcare provider.”
Caution
“Do not exceed recommended dose. Check with your doctor before using this product if you are using medication or have any medical condition.”
The standard lines
- KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
- DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING.
- STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.
And the statement every US supplement carries: “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.”
Unlike some labels in this category, this one gives a single unambiguous serving and its arithmetic works: 1 ml twice daily is 2 ml, which is the panel's serving size, and thirty of those is the 60 ml bottle. Credit where it is due.
Four things that do not line up
We found four contradictions between this label, the brand's marketing and the product's own name. One of them matters a great deal if you have diabetes. None of them appears on any other page selling this product that we could find.
The name points at sugar. The label points at circulation.
Glyco means sugar. The product is called GlycoBarrier, and the reason most people arrive at a page like this one is blood sugar. But the claim printed on the front of the bottle is “Supports Healthy Blood Circulation*”, and not one of the six ingredients on the Supplement Facts panel has a glucose indication in any source we could open. This is a vein and circulation formula wearing a blood-sugar name.
One ingredient is one people with diabetes are told to avoid
This follows directly from the first. Memorial Sloan Kettering’s butcher’s broom monograph carries a Do Not Take line: “You have diabetes (butcher’s broom was reported to cause diabetic ketoacidosis…)”, citing a case in a 39-year-old woman five days after she took it for mild ankle swelling. A product named for glucose contains an ingredient a cancer centre tells people with diabetes not to take.
The marketing names four ingredients. The panel lists six.
The brand’s own ingredient panel names hawthorn, motherwort, grape seed and gotu kola. The Supplement Facts panel on the bottle adds horse chestnut extract and butcher’s broom extract — which happen to be the two ingredients in the formula carrying the most specific safety warnings of the six.
“Straight from nature”, over a panel containing sucralose
The ingredient panel is headlined “Liquid Drops straight from nature”. The Other Ingredients line on the same product reads: RO water, vegetable glycerin, natural flavor, sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate, malic acid, sucralose — two synthetic preservatives and an artificial sweetener.
What we did about them: nothing except print them. We are a stocking partner, not the manufacturer, and we have no explanation to offer beyond what is on the bottle. If any of the four matters to your decision, the number to call before buying is +1 (302) 200-3480.
What the label does not tell you
The list below is the complete set of things we wanted to print on this site and could not, because nobody published them. It is longer than the list of things we could print, which is itself a finding.
- Per-ingredient amounts. The panel prints one blend total of 121 mg for six ingredients.
- Extract ratios and standardisation for all six botanicals — which for horse chestnut decides whether the toxic seed fraction was removed.
- Why a product named for glucose carries a circulation claim and no glucose ingredient.
- Why horse chestnut and butcher's broom appear on the panel but not on the marketing artwork.
- The length of the return window. The pack says only “as printed on the marketplace listing”.
- Pack prices. The seller pack routes pricing to the listing checkout.
- A Certificate of Analysis document. We have the reference GLY-7587-26-GL but not the file.
- The name of the laboratory behind the “Product Lab Tested” badge.
- What the badge reading “Hypoallergenic Free” is meant to mean. We could not work it out.
- Verified customer reviews.
Why we publish the gaps
Because the gaps are the product's most useful information. A site that answers every question about a supplement has usually invented most of the answers. Everything above is a question you can ask the seller directly on +1 (302) 200-3480, and their answer is worth more than our guess.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide.
How to read any Supplement Facts panel
This label is a good teaching example because it does one thing well and one thing badly. Six things to look at, in the order they matter.
Serving size, first, always
Everything else on the panel is expressed per serving. A panel showing impressive numbers at 4 ml a serving is a different product from one showing them at 1 ml. Here it is 2 ml, taken as 1 ml twice daily, and the directions and the panel agree.
Servings per container
This times the serving size should equal the volume on the front. Thirty servings of 2 ml is 60 ml, and the front says 60 ml. It works. That is a small thing and a good sign.
The amount column
Look for individual figures beside individual names. On this panel there is one figure — 121 mg — and six names, which is the finding.
Read the total as a total
121 milligrams is the whole of the active material in a serving. Not per ingredient. This is the number most easily misread on a liquid, because the millilitres beside it are so much larger.
The Daily Value column
A percentage means a reference intake has been established for that nutrient. An asterisk means none has. Every row here is an asterisk, which is expected for botanicals and tells you nothing bad on its own.
The other ingredients line
Solvent, preservatives, flavour, sweetener. Here: RO Water, Vegetable Glycerin, Natural Flavor, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate, Malic Acid, Sucralose. Note sucralose, and note that a water-based liquid needs preservatives in a way a capsule does not.
What the asterisk column actually signals
Every row on this panel carries an asterisk rather than a percentage, footnoted “Daily Value Not Established”. It is worth being precise about what that does and does not mean, because it is routinely misread in both directions.
What it does mean
- No official reference intake exists for this ingredient.
- That is normal and expected for botanicals: there is no recommended daily allowance of butcher's broom.
- The absence is a statement about regulation, not about safety or usefulness.
- It applies to the great majority of plant ingredients in every supplement on every shelf.
What it does not mean
- That the ingredient is unregulated or untested — the manufacturer still carries responsibility for safety.
- That the amount is unimportant. It is the most important missing number here.
- That no research exists. Horse chestnut and butcher's broom both have clinical trials.
- That a percentage would have helped. A daily value tells you about a reference intake, not about a dose that does anything.
So the asterisks are not the problem with this panel. The single 121 mg blend line above them is.
Read the panel first, then decide
A 60 ml dropper bottle, 30 servings, one 121 mg blend of six botanicals and no individual amounts. The live price and the return terms are both shown on the seller’s checkout screen.
Listing return terms · Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480