Medical Disclaimer
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. SugarReset is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, including type 1 or type 2 diabetes.
This is not medical advice
Everything on this site is published for general information. We are researchers and writers, not physicians, dietitians or pharmacists. Nothing here constitutes medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, and nothing here should replace a conversation with a qualified healthcare professional who knows your history.
SugarReset is not a treatment for diabetes
Diabetes and abnormal blood sugar are medical conditions that can need prescription medication and monitoring. A dietary supplement is not a substitute. SugarReset will not lower a dangerously high reading. If you have symptoms such as extreme thirst, frequent urination, blurred vision or unexplained weight loss, please see a clinician promptly rather than relying on any supplement.
Speak to a doctor first if any of these apply
- You are pregnant or nursing — the label itself asks you to consult a physician first
- You are under 18
- You take prescription medication of any kind — grapefruit extract, caffeine sources and a licorice compound in the blend can matter
- You take insulin, metformin or other glucose-lowering medication — ingredients here can add to their effect
- You have a diagnosed medical condition, including diabetes, kidney or liver problems
- You have surgery scheduled
SugarReset and your doctor: four reasons to ask first
SugarReset is a dietary supplement, not a diabetes treatment, and it replaces no medicine, meal plan or testing routine. Ask before you start if:
- You use a glucose-lowering medicine. Insulin and sulfonylureas in particular can cause hypoglycemia, and chromium, gymnema and Panax ginseng may add to their effect. The signs of a low and what to do are described by NIDDK and MedlinePlus; an overview of the medicines is on MedlinePlus.
- Your treatment is guided by A1C or meter readings. The A1C test reflects about three months of blood glucose (NIDDK, A1C test). Keep every test; nobody has studied SugarReset’s effect on it.
- You are pregnant or nursing. The label asks for a physician first, and blood sugar in pregnancy needs close care (NIDDK, pregnancy and diabetes).
- You are tempted to use the drops instead of treatment. Supplements are not a substitute for proven diabetes care (NCCIH), and the FDA warns about products marketed as diabetes treatments (FDA).
Stop and call your doctor if anything feels wrong after you start; call 911 for confusion, fainting or a seizure. You can report a problem with any supplement through FDA MedWatch.
If a doctor already looks after your blood sugar, or you take insulin, metformin or another glucose-lowering drug, put SugarReset in front of that doctor before you start, and leave your A1C and finger-stick schedule exactly as it is.
Dietary supplements are regulated differently
In the United States, dietary supplements are not subject to the pre-market approval process that applies to pharmaceutical drugs. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements for safety or effectiveness before they are sold. Any badge or claim suggesting a supplement is "FDA approved" is inaccurate — what a manufacturer can legitimately state is that a product is made in an FDA-registered facility, which is a statement about the premises, not the product.
Individual results vary
Response to any supplement depends on diet, genetics, existing health status, medication and consistency of use. Results described on this site are not guaranteed and may not be typical.
Never delay medical care
If you have a health concern, seek professional advice. Do not disregard or delay medical care because of something you read here. In an emergency, contact your local emergency services immediately.