Quick answer: Take two droppers of Glyco Reset under the tongue each morning and hold for 30 to 60 seconds before swallowing. Do not combine it with diabetes medicine without your doctor's approval, and avoid it if pregnant, nursing or managing high blood pressure or kidney disease.
How to take Glyco Reset
The suggested use is two droppers under the tongue each morning. Fill the dropper, release the liquid under your tongue, hold it for 30 to 60 seconds and then swallow. A 60 ml bottle is sold as a 30-day supply. Follow the directions on your own bottle and do not take more.
Tips for timing
- Take it at the same time each morning.
- Before or with breakfast both work; with breakfast is easier to remember.
- Rinse the dropper only with the lid off and let it dry, to keep the liquid clean.
Safety before you start
⚠ Know Before You Start
Before your first dropper: Glyco Reset is made for healthy adults. Six of its eight ingredients are studied for lowering blood sugar, so the biggest risk is combining it with medicines that do the same thing.
- Diabetes medicine (insulin, metformin, sulfonylureas such as glipizide, or others): stacking several glucose-lowering herbs on top can push blood sugar too low. Talk to your doctor first, and check your glucose more often if you are cleared to try it.
- Other prescription medicine: berberine changes how the liver processes many drugs, including some blood thinners, statins and immunosuppressants. Ask your pharmacist.
- High blood pressure, heart or kidney problems: licorice root can raise blood pressure and lower potassium, and juniper can irritate the kidneys.
- Pregnant or nursing: do not use. Berberine and juniper are both advised against in pregnancy.
- Stop and get help if you notice shakiness, sweating, confusion, a pounding heart or sudden hunger, which are signs of low blood sugar.
Glyco Reset does not replace diabetes treatment. Never stop or reduce a prescribed medicine on your own. More on the how to use and safety page.
Possible side effects
Possible effects include stomach upset, constipation or diarrhea (often from berberine), a bitter taste, and low blood sugar symptoms if combined with diabetes medicine. Regular licorice can cause fluid retention and higher blood pressure. Stop and call a doctor if anything feels wrong.
How to judge if it is working
If you have a glucose meter, record fasting readings for a week before you start and then weekly. Ask your doctor for an A1C test at the start and after three months. Put day 50 in your calendar so you can use the guarantee if needed.
Storage
Keep the bottle closed, at room temperature, out of direct sunlight and away from children.