As noted in our Review, ConsumerLab selected all of the berberine products and 3 of the goldenseal products -- meaning that the membership fees of our subscribers (over 90,000 individuals plus many university and community libraries) funded the testing of those. One product was tested through our voluntary Quality Certfication Program, where a company can pay a fee to have their product tested -- although it gets purchased by us on the market and tested the same way we test all the products, with no company involvement.
@@ConsumerlabPlus where can we see the posted results and how the testing was done? Honestly, 97% of scientist agree with whose funding them. (university and community libraries???) When you tested for the purity or what percent the product had of its claims, what testing did you do and who did you test on in regards to sugar control? Testing for purity or " whats in the product" is one thing, i want to see the tests that is had, " small if any affect" on blood sugar and in any way , is pharma involved in any form of this testing. Also, do you get funding or investments from any pharma?
Have you tested "ChoLeslo" for lowering cholesterol? It combines, Red Yeast Rice, CoQ10, Milk Thistle, Turmeric, Garlic, Pantesin, etc. Take a look and let us know if you haven't thanks.
I read that Berberine doesn’t harm the organs. 500 milligrams can cause constipation for many. May need to start with 100 milligrams (cut into 1/5) and see how you do and increase 100 milligrams. Take with food may cause nausea.
Which of the product got lead in it??
Who paid for study to which you referred??????
@@proceduralcoffee thanks for your intelligent feedback. NOT!!!!
As noted in our Review, ConsumerLab selected all of the berberine products and 3 of the goldenseal products -- meaning that the membership fees of our subscribers (over 90,000 individuals plus many university and community libraries) funded the testing of those. One product was tested through our voluntary Quality Certfication Program, where a company can pay a fee to have their product tested -- although it gets purchased by us on the market and tested the same way we test all the products, with no company involvement.
@@ConsumerlabPlus thank you!
@@ConsumerlabPlus where can we see the posted results and how the testing was done? Honestly, 97% of scientist agree with whose funding them. (university and community libraries???) When you tested for the purity or what percent the product had of its claims, what testing did you do and who did you test on in regards to sugar control? Testing for purity or " whats in the product" is one thing, i want to see the tests that is had, " small if any affect" on blood sugar and in any way , is pharma involved in any form of this testing. Also, do you get funding or investments from any pharma?
Which Berberine is the best then??
I'm sure Berberine is much safer than Ozempic! Stay safe people.
I've heard Berberine called nature's Metformin, which seemed more accurate. The Ozempic label seems odd.
He made it up as a strawman to easily attack.
Note: In the automated captioning to the video, Ozempic is misspelled as Osempic.
Have you tested "ChoLeslo" for lowering cholesterol? It combines, Red Yeast Rice, CoQ10, Milk Thistle, Turmeric, Garlic, Pantesin, etc. Take a look and let us know if you haven't thanks.
No, we have not tested that product, although we have tested many other supplements with those ingredients.
I read that Berberine doesn’t harm the organs. 500 milligrams can cause constipation for many. May need to start with 100 milligrams (cut into 1/5) and see how you do and increase 100 milligrams. Take with food may cause nausea.
Berberine can also cause a slow heart rate (bradycardia).