The formula conflict
One current Gelatine Sculpt portal describes green tea extract, berberine, turmeric and pure gelatine. A separate 2026 label-focused report describes chromium plus a much larger proprietary botanical and amino-acid blend. Other promotional pages list still different combinations.
Why the label matters
FDA requires dietary supplement labels to identify dietary ingredients and, outside proprietary blends, provide amounts per serving. If a blend is proprietary, the total blend amount can be disclosed without listing the amount of each component. That makes it harder to compare an individual ingredient with a dose used in research.
What to check on the bottle
- Serving size and number of servings.
- Every dietary ingredient listed in Supplement Facts.
- Amounts per serving where disclosed.
- Any proprietary blend and its total weight.
- Other ingredients, allergens and stimulant-containing botanicals.
- Manufacturer or distributor contact information.
How to interpret ingredient research
Research on green tea, chromium, berberine or turmeric does not automatically transfer to a multi-ingredient liquid supplement. The studied form and dose may differ, and some ingredient evidence is modest or inconclusive.
- FDA — Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements
- Gelatine Sculpt product portal — current formula framing
- ACCESS Newswire — Gelatine Sculpt label report (advertorial; use as secondary evidence)
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Chromium
- NCCIH — Berberine and Weight Loss
- NCCIH — Green Tea
- NCCIH — Turmeric