The Six ZenSulin Ingredients, Read From The Label

The bottle label lists six ingredients, each with an amount. The seller's website lists a different, longer set, so we follow the label. The notes below are general background, not a test of this liquid.*

ZenSulin

ZenSulin Supplement Facts, as printed on the bottle label	Amount
Serving size	2 mL
Servings per container	30 (2 fl oz / 60 mL)
1:5 extract of cinnamon (Cinnamomum cassia) bark	500 mg
1:5 extract of licorice root	174 mg
1:5 extract of turmeric (Curcuma longa) root	75 mg
1:5 extract of coriander seed	50 mg
Bitter melon (Momordica charantia Linn.) fruit extract (4:1)	0.8 mg
Japanese knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum) root extract (98% resveratrol)	0.1 mg
Daily Values	Not established for any line
Other ingredients	Water, glycerin, potassium sorbate
Suggested use	Shake well; adults take 2 mL orally each day, preferably in the morning; if tolerable, a second serving later in the day
Caution (label)	"The safety of this product has not been determined." Keep out of reach of children under 12. Store cool and dry; close the cap tightly.
Distributor (label)	Neo Nature, address and phone left as placeholders on the label

How to read it: six ingredients, each with an amount. Cinnamon has the largest figure, yet if 1:5 is read in the usual way even that is about 100 mg of bark, and the others are smaller; bitter melon and resveratrol are traces. All are far below trial doses. The label calls it "Natural Diabetes Support", which is a disease claim, and its own caution says the safety of the product has not been determined. Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use.

ZenSulin

Not on the label: the seller's page lists berberine, Ceylon cinnamon, gymnema, alpha-lipoic acid, chromium, magnesium and zinc, none of which appears on the bottle label we were given.

ZenSulin

Label amount: 500 mg per 2 mL

1. Cinnamon (cassia) Bark, 1:5 Extract

Cassia bark extract. A 1:5 extract normally means one part bark to five of solvent, so 500 mg would hold about 100 mg of bark; the label does not say.

Studied for: Reviews report small, inconsistent falls in fasting glucose with 1 to 6 g of cinnamon a day, far more than this.

Worth knowing: Cassia is rich in coumarin, which can stress the liver at high intakes; at this label's likely amount the exposure is small, but it is not stated.

Label amount: 174 mg per 2 mL

2. Licorice Root, 1:5 Extract

Licorice root extract; on a usual 1:5 basis about 35 mg of root.

Studied for: Used traditionally; no reliable blood-sugar benefit.

Worth knowing: Glycyrrhizin can raise blood pressure and lower potassium, mainly at higher intakes; the amount here is not stated.

Label amount: 75 mg per 2 mL

3. Turmeric Root, 1:5 Extract

Turmeric root extract; on a usual 1:5 basis about 15 mg of root.

Studied for: Small trials of curcumin extracts at 500 to 2,000 mg report modest effects on glucose.

Worth knowing: May affect bleeding and gallbladder problems.

Label amount: 50 mg per 2 mL

4. Coriander Seed, 1:5 Extract

Coriander seed extract; on a usual 1:5 basis about 10 mg of seed.

Studied for: A few small trials of coriander report modest glucose effects.

Worth knowing: Allergy to the parsley family is possible.

Label amount: 0.8 mg per 2 mL

5. Bitter Melon Extract (4:1)

A fruit extract used in Asian and Ayurvedic practice; 0.8 mg of a 4:1 extract equals about 3 mg of fruit.

Studied for: Trials use grams of fruit or hundreds of mg of extract.

Worth knowing: A trace here; bitter melon should be avoided in pregnancy.

Label amount: 0.1 mg per 2 mL

6. Japanese Knotweed (98% Resveratrol)

A root extract that is a source of resveratrol.

Studied for: Trials of resveratrol use about 150 to 1,000 mg a day.

Worth knowing: 0.1 mg is about a thousandth of that.

At A Glance

Item	Amount per 2 mL	Worth knowing
Cassia cinnamon	500 mg (1:5)	About 100 mg of bark if 1:5 is usual; coumarin note.
Licorice root	174 mg (1:5)	About 35 mg of root if 1:5 is usual.
Turmeric root	75 mg (1:5)	About 15 mg of root if 1:5 is usual.
Coriander seed	50 mg (1:5)	About 10 mg of seed if 1:5 is usual.
Bitter melon	0.8 mg (4:1)	A trace; avoid in pregnancy.
Japanese knotweed	0.1 mg	A trace of resveratrol.

The Dose Question

Read in the usual way, every extract here is far below the amounts studied in trials, and bitter melon and resveratrol are traces. See what 1:5 extract ratios mean.

A serving against typical trial doses.

General evidence.

The label by type.

*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. Results vary from person to person.

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