Olivaro's label discloses one ingredient's exact amount and hides the rest inside a proprietary blend. Here's exactly what's shown, what isn't, and a marketing discrepancy worth knowing about.
Chromium Picolinate — 0.7mcg. This is a real, checkable number. Chromium is genuinely tied to normal glucose and carbohydrate metabolism, though 0.7mcg is modest next to amounts used in some clinical chromium research.
A 200mg proprietary blend naming maca, grape seed, guarana, green tea, gymnema sylvestre, grapefruit, and amino acids — without individual amounts. Gymnema in particular is traditionally associated with blood sugar effects, which matters for anyone on related medication, but without a dose, its contribution here is unknown.
For the marketing-versus-label gap in more depth, read our examination of Olivaro's diabetes claims.