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Formula

All 10 Renew31 ingredients, in the label’s own order

The Renew31 panel declares ten things: 500 Million CFU of Bacillus coagulans on its own line, and nine botanicals sharing one blend of 430 mg. No individual weight is printed inside that blend, so the only quantitative statement the label supports about a botanical is a maximum: the blend total divided by its position in the printed descending order, from 430 mg at the top to 47.8 mg at the bottom. A maximum is never an amount. The sales material names five of the ten, and six are addressed by no federal health agency this desk could open.

By the Getrenew31 Editorial Desk · Last updated October 11, 2026

Part A

Ten on the bottle, five in the sales material

The count is the first thing here that does not match itself. The panel declares ten things: one organism on its own line with an amount in colony-forming units, and nine botanicals under a single blend weighing 430 mg. The ingredient graphic supplied with this stock shows five.

Everything the Supplement Facts panel declares, in the panel's own order, with the most each blend member can weigh and whether the sales material names it.
PositionAs printed on the panelAmountIn the sales material
Own lineBacillus coagulans500 Million CFUNamed
01Chicory Root Inulinat most 430 mgNamed
02Babchi Powderat most 215 mgNamed
03Fennel Seed Powderat most 143.4 mgNot named
04Fenugreek Powderat most 107.5 mgNot named
05Ginger Root Extractat most 86 mgNamed
06Lemon Balm leaf Extractat most 71.7 mgNot named
07Lion's Mane Powderat most 61.5 mgNamed
08Slippery Elm Bark Powderat most 53.8 mgNot named
09Dandelion Leaf Powderat most 47.8 mgNot named

The five the graphic leaves out are fennel seed powder, fenugreek powder, lemon balm leaf extract, slippery elm bark powder and dandelion leaf powder. A graphic is a finite surface, so the count alone is not the finding. The finding is narrower: a reader who arrives from the sales material and then reads the bottle meets five botanicals nobody told them about, two with a published NCCIH safety line.

Supplied, not verified

The seller's ingredient graphic, as supplied

The seller's ingredient graphic: framed ingredient cards beside a photograph of the Renew31 bottle
Five framed cards against ten declared names.

Reproduced from the stock pack supplied with this product; not verified here.

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Part B

What the printed order lets anyone say about an amount

Nothing inside the 430 mg carries a figure. That absence decides the shape of this whole site, so it is worth being exact about what it leaves.

21 CFR 101.36(c)(2) requires a proprietary blend to be declared in descending order of predominance by weight. On this panel that rule is the whole of the quantitative information, because nothing inside the 430 mg carries a figure of its own. The ingredient at position n is bounded by the blend total divided by n, and nothing published narrows it.

“shall be declared in descending order of predominance by weight, in a column or linear fashion” 21 CFR 101.36

21 CFR 101.36(c)(3) supplies the other half: “shall be the total weight of all other dietary ingredients contained in the proprietary blend” 21 CFR 101.36 If the list runs heaviest first, position n cannot be heavier than the average of the n at or above it, so its bound is 430 divided by n: 430 mg, 215 mg, 143.4 mg and down to 47.8 mg at position 9. One weight printed inside the blend would have moved all of them.

The sentence that governs this page

Read every figure of that kind as a bound. It is the most an ingredient could weigh if the ones above it were as light as the rule allows, never the amount in the gummy, and the real amount could be far smaller.

The bounds also cannot be added together: each assumes everything above it is as light as the rule allows.

Part C

What a federal source actually says, and about how many

Three kinds of statement are available about the things on this panel. The chips below record which kind applies. They are not a quality score.

  • An amount is printed, in CFU
  • Inside the blend - a maximum only
  • No federal source we opened addresses it

Four of the ten have a published federal sentence. Only one of those four carries a published dose, and that decides how much any page here can say.

01. Chicory Root Inulin

at most 430 mg

Inside the blend - a maximum only

FDA puts inulin-type fructans at “3 to 40 g/day” FDA; the whole blend is 14% of the bottom of that. The finding: “The strength of the evidence supports that inulin-type fructans extracted from chicory root or extracted inulin-type fructans from all sources, as well as synthetic inulin-type fructans, have a beneficial physiological effect on bone mineral density and absorption of calcium.” FDA

04. Fenugreek Powder

at most 107.5 mg

Inside the blend - a maximum only

“There is not enough high-quality evidence to determine whether fenugreek is useful for diabetes or menstrual cramps.” NCCIH “Potential side effects of fenugreek include diarrhea, nausea, and other digestive tract symptoms.” NCCIH And “Fenugreek is not safe for use during pregnancy in amounts greater than those found in food” NCCIH. No dose published.

05. Ginger Root Extract

at most 86 mg

Inside the blend - a maximum only

“Research shows that ginger may be helpful for nausea and vomiting associated with pregnancy.” NCCIH “Ginger can have side effects such as abdominal discomfort, heartburn, diarrhea, and mouth and throat irritation” NCCIH. No dose published.

09. Dandelion Leaf Powder

at most 47.8 mg

Inside the blend - a maximum only

“There’s no compelling scientific evidence supporting the use of dandelion for any health condition.” NCCIH And “The use of dandelion in the amounts commonly found in food is considered likely safe.” NCCIH No dose published.

The six with nothing published either way

Six of the ten things this label declares are addressed by no federal health agency this desk could open. That is not a verdict on them. It is the state of what could be read. Each was checked against the complete NCCIH Herbs at a Glance index, the complete NIH ODS botanical list and FDA’s Dietary Supplement Ingredient Directory, rather than searched for once and missed.

  • Bacillus coagulans. The species appears in no federal source this desk opened. NIH ODS and NCCIH name the genus Bacillus in passing lists and nothing more: no dose, no finding, no safety statement and no interaction for this organism.
  • Babchi Powder. Absent from NCCIH, from NIH ODS and from FDA’s Dietary Supplement Ingredient Directory. No federal dose, finding or safety statement.
  • Fennel Seed Powder. No NCCIH page and no NIH ODS fact sheet. As with lemon balm, the only federal mention is a food-use listing at 21 CFR 182.10 and 182.20.
  • Lemon Balm leaf Extract. No NCCIH page and no NIH ODS fact sheet. The only federal mention is a food-use listing at 21 CFR 182.20, which is a status for a seasoning, not a finding about a supplement.
  • Lion's Mane Powder. Absent from NCCIH, from NIH ODS and from FDA’s ingredient directory. The only mushroom NIH ODS publishes a fact sheet for is reishi.
  • Slippery Elm Bark Powder. Absent from NCCIH and NIH ODS, and affirmatively not listed in 21 CFR 172.510’s table of natural flavouring substances, where the neighbouring entries are elder tree leaves, elecampane, elemi and erigeron.

This site never cites PubMed or PMC as a federal finding. The National Library of Medicine runs the index; the papers in it are third-party work. Where an agency has published nothing, this site says it has published nothing.

Part D

The bottom half, and the Other Ingredients line

Of the five things the sales material names, two sit in the bottom half of the blend by weight. That needs no opinion at all.

Ginger Root, position 5 of 9

Bounded at 86 mg. On the graphic, and one of the three botanicals with an NCCIH finding.

Lion's Mane, position 7 of 9

Bounded at 61.5 mg. On the graphic, and addressed by no federal source this desk opened.

What that does and does not mean

Not that either is absent. That the label placed both below the midpoint of a 430 mg blend.

The three heaviest positions are chicory root inulin, babchi powder and fennel seed powder, bounded at 430 mg, 215 mg and 143.4 mg. Babchi and fennel have no federal source at all, and fennel is not on the graphic. That is not a defect in the label, which printed the order.

Below the blend the panel prints ten more substances, none with a weight: Glucose Syrup, Water, Sucrose, Natural Flavors, Apple Pectin, Critic Acid, Trisodium Citrate, Black Carrot Extract (Color), Vegetable oil, Carnauba Wax. One is misprinted and reproduced as printed, because a transcription that tidies the label stops being one: Critic Acid is citric acid. Inside the blend the panel writes Lemon Balm leaf Extract with a lower-case leaf. Then No Allergens: An affirmative no-allergens statement is the manufacturer’s own assertion. It is not a declaration format FDA prescribes.

Questions

Renew31: common questions

What are the ingredients in Renew31?
Ten things are declared: 500 Million CFU of Bacillus coagulans on its own line, and nine botanicals under one blend of 430 mg, in this printed order: Chicory Root Inulin, Babchi Powder, Fennel Seed Powder, Fenugreek Powder, Ginger Root Extract, Lemon Balm Leaf Extract, Lion's Mane Powder, Slippery Elm Bark Powder, Dandelion Leaf Powder. No individual weight is printed.
Why does the Renew31 sales page name five and the bottle ten?
They are two documents and only one is regulated. The sales material names Bacillus coagulans, chicory root inulin, babchi powder, lion's mane powder and ginger root extract. The label declares those and five more: fennel seed powder, fenugreek powder, lemon balm leaf extract, slippery elm bark powder and dandelion leaf powder. The label wins.
How much chicory root inulin is in Renew31?
At most 430 mg, and the real figure is not published. It is position 1 of 9 in a list required to run heaviest first, so with no amount printed inside the blend its bound is the blend total itself.
How much lion’s mane is in Renew31?
At most 61.5 mg, and the real figure is not published. Position 7 of 9 puts it in the bottom half of the blend by weight even though the sales material names it.
Which Renew31 ingredients have published research behind them?
Three botanicals have an NCCIH finding and no published dose: fenugreek, ginger and dandelion. Chicory root inulin has a studied intake range in an FDA review, for bone mineral density and calcium absorption. The other six declared things have no federal source at all.

References

  1. Code of Federal Regulations, Title 21, Section 101.36. Nutrition labeling of dietary supplements. https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CFR-2024-title21-vol2/xml/CFR-2024-title21-vol2-sec101-36.xml
  2. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Review of the Scientific Evidence on the Physiological Effects of Certain Non-Digestible Carbohydrates. June 2018. https://www.fda.gov/media/113659/download
  3. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Fenugreek. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/fenugreek
  4. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Ginger. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/ginger
  5. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Dandelion. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/dandelion

Every source above was opened and read on October 11, 2026. None of them tested Renew31 itself. They describe single ingredients and the categories they sit in and the labelling regulations that govern this panel, which is a different thing from testing this finished formula.

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