35 questions about Renew31, answered from the label

A chewable gummy sold as gut and inner-nutrition support. The bottle holds 30 gummies and the directions are one a day, so a bottle is exactly 30 days.

It declares one live organism. The panel prints Bacillus coagulans 500 Million CFU, which makes this a supplement carrying a probiotic species rather than a probiotic therapy.

None of the three. It is a dietary supplement, not a medicine and not a probiotic therapy, and no page on this site says otherwise.

A sales graphic has finite room and a label does not. The five the sales material never mentions are fennel seed, fenugreek, lemon balm leaf, slippery elm bark and dandelion leaf, and all five are on the bottle.

Nine botanicals under one weight of 430 mg, in this printed order: chicory root inulin, babchi, fennel seed, fenugreek, ginger root, lemon balm leaf, lion's mane, slippery elm bark, dandelion leaf.

Not published, for all nine. Nothing inside the 430 mg blend carries a figure, so the only statement the label supports about any one of them is a maximum, never an amount.

Not published. It sits at position 7 of nine, so it cannot exceed 61.5 mg. It is absent from NCCIH, from NIH ODS and from FDA’s ingredient directory.

Not published. Ginger root extract is at position 5, so at most 86 mg. NCCIH publishes a finding and no dose: “Research shows that ginger may be helpful for nausea and vomiting associated with pregnancy.” ^NCCIH

Ginger root and lion's mane, two of the five the sales material leans on, are at positions 5 and 7, capped at 86 mg and 61.5 mg.

It is printed, and it is not a value this panel may use. Calories must be “expressed to the nearest 5-calorie increment up to and including 50 calories” ^{21 CFR 101.9}, so the available values below 50 are 0, 5, 10.

Not published. No Dietary Fiber line appears, and omitting it is lawful only “except that if a serving contains less than 1 gram, declaration of dietary fiber is not required” ^{21 CFR 101.9} The absence asserts under a gram and asserts nothing else.

Reaching 4 calories from 2 g of carbohydrate takes about a full gram of non-digestible carbohydrate, and a full gram is not less than a gram. Digestible carbohydrate counts at four calories a gram.

1 g of total sugars, with the added sugars line printed at 0%. 0% of a 50 g Daily Value is under about 0.25g, and the ingredient list names glucose syrup first and sucrose third.

500 Million CFU a gummy, printed against Bacillus coagulans. In figures, 500,000,000 colony-forming units.

A count of living cells. NIH ODS puts it plainly: “The number of viable cells in a probiotic supplement is indicated by the number of colony-forming units (CFU) listed on the label.” ^{NIH ODS}

Nothing published settles that. NIH ODS describes the market rather than a threshold: “Many probiotic supplements contain 1 to 10 billion CFU per dose, but some products contain 50 billion CFU or more.” ^{NIH ODS} On that description 500 Million CFU sits below the band by a factor of about 2. The same fact sheet adds: “However, products with higher CFU counts are not necessarily more effective than products with a lower CFU count.” ^{NIH ODS} And no federal source publishes any dose for Bacillus coagulans at all, so neither half licenses a verdict.

The weight is not published, and the regulation asks for one: “These amounts shall be expressed using metric measures in appropriate units.” ^{21 CFR 101.36} FDA declined the 2018 request to let CFU replace weight, and the draft guidance it issued instead is non-binding and offers discretion only where a weight is listed first.

The published instruction is: 1 gummy daily with a full glass of water, about 30 minutes before a morning or afternoon meal, or as a clinician directs. It comes from the seller's FAQ rather than from the panel.

Exactly 30 days. Thirty gummies, one a day, no rounding, which is why a price here can be quoted per day.

Not published. No timeline is printed and no trial on the finished formula reached this desk. The stock pack supplied a wait of 3 to 6 weeks with nothing behind it.

None is printed on the label. Three of the ten things declared carry a published safety note, all from NCCIH. On fenugreek: “Potential side effects of fenugreek include diarrhea, nausea, and other digestive tract symptoms.” ^NCCIH

NCCIH names the group directly: “The risk of harmful effects from probiotics is greater in people with severe illnesses or compromised immune systems.” ^NCCIH And on what a label may not match: “Some probiotic products have been reported to contain microorganisms other than those listed on the label.” ^NCCIH

Ask your own clinician before ordering. NCCIH publishes one line that belongs in that conversation: “Fenugreek is not safe for use during pregnancy in amounts greater than those found in food” ^NCCIH

Not published. No interaction is printed on the label and no federal source this desk opened publishes one for this formula. the cautions page carries what the sources do say.

No, and no dietary supplement is. A doctor-formulated mark came with this stock, and a seal is artwork until a certificate is produced.

Two bottles is $158 at $79 each, three is $207 at $69 each and six is $294 at $49 each. The order screen carries the figure that binds.

On three and six bottles, within the United States. Two bottles is charged $9.99. Orders ship from the United States unless the sales page says otherwise. Tracking arrives in the order email.

The supplied material states two things and this site publishes both. 60-day window from purchase. And: Sales also asks for at least 30 days of use. Confirm live checkout.

Two bottles is 60 days, so the supply and the window close on the same day and no bottle is left sealed. Three bottles leaves one sealed; six leaves four.

Call the order desk inside the window with your order ID. Returns go to 40 West 57th Street, Floor 20, New York, NY 10019, USA, and the buyer pays return shipping, and should use a tracked service.

Through the seller’s own checkout, where every order link here goes. The sales page is renew31.com, and only that route reaches the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480.

No. This is a Renew31 USA retail site: we hold stock, publish what the label and the seller print, and take orders through the seller’s checkout.

Nobody can check them, and three things inside them do not hold. The supplied distribution averages 4.30 against a published 4.5, one reviewer buys two bottles and keeps three, and the same reviewer reaches day 61 of a 60-day supply.

No, and there is none in its code. No score of this site’s own is published and no rating markup is emitted on any page, so no search engine can show stars for Renew31 on the strength of it.

Nobody, and every page says so in the same place. A physician’s name was supplied with no sign-off, no date and no correspondence, so this site publishes an empty slot instead of a borrowed name.