GlycoEden lists 15 ingredients, but there’s a crucial detail in how they’re disclosed — and understanding it is the single most useful thing you can do before buying.
Only Chromium Picolinate is named with its own identity. The other 14 — Gymnema Sylvestre, Forskohlii, Green Tea, Cayenne, Ginseng, Guarana, Maca, African Mango, Grape Seed, Eleuthero, Astragalus, Grapefruit Seed, Raspberry Ketones and L-Glutamine — are lumped into a single “proprietary blend” with no individual milligram amounts.
Legally, a proprietary blend lets a brand list ingredients and one total blend weight without revealing how much of each is inside. Sometimes it protects a genuine recipe. Often, it hides that the “hero” botanicals are present in tiny, below-research amounts — a practice sometimes called “fairy dusting.” You simply can’t tell which is the case here.
For the cautions that matter most here, read the blood-sugar safety guide.