Mulberry Leaf Extract Powder

Glucose-Balance Capsule: Pack 500 mg; take 30 min before the two heaviest meals.

Detox Green Latte: Whisk 1 g with matcha-oat milk for an afternoon pick-me-up.

Carb-Control Smoothie: Blend 1 g into banana–spinach shake before workout re-fuel.

Digestive Tonic: Stir 500 mg into warm lemon water to settle post-meal bloating.

Gut-Soothe Gummies: Disperse 0.6 % powder in citrus chews for travel-day comfort.

Post-Meal Glucose Support: DNJ naturally slows carbohydrate breakdown for steadier energy.*

Weight-Management Ally: Extract helps curb rapid starch absorption to support calorie control.*

Prebiotic Fibre: Polysaccharides foster a healthy gut microbiome.*

Antioxidant Guard: Flavonoids neutralise everyday free-radical stress.*

Respiratory Tradition: Classical Chinese texts use mulberry leaves for seasonal throat comfort.*

Serving Size: 1 scoop (≈ 500 mg powder)

Ingredients: 100 % Mulberry Leaf (Morus alba) Extract Powder

Does Not Contain: Added sugar · Caffeine · Soy · Gluten · Dairy · Artificial colours or preservatives

Allergen Information: Free from common allergens

Usage Recommendation: Take 500 mg once or twice daily before carbohydrate-heavy meals or as advised by your healthcare provider.

Storage Advice: Store in a cool, dry place; keep tightly sealed away from strong light and heat.

Keep Away From Children

Q: How much mulberry-leaf extract should I take per day, and when will I feel a difference?

A: Most people start with 500 mg twice daily, taken 30 minutes before carbohydrate-rich meals. DNJ begins competing with intestinal α-glucosidase almost immediately, so many users see a gentler post-meal glucose curve within the first week when they monitor with a glucometer. Better overall metabolic steadiness and fewer sugar crashes typically emerge after three to four weeks of consistent use alongside a balanced diet and movement.

Q: Can mulberry extract replace metformin or other prescription glucose drugs?

A: No. While DNJ offers mild, food-grade carbohydrate modulation, it is not a substitute for doctor-prescribed therapy. Some practitioners use it as an adjunct to lower dietary spikes, but medicine doses should only change after formal blood-work and physician guidance. Always log the supplement with your healthcare team to spot additive effects early.

Q: Does mulberry-leaf powder cause gastrointestinal discomfort?

A: Most users tolerate 1 g per day well; however, very high intakes (> 2 g in one sitting) can speed transit and cause mild gurgling because unabsorbed carbs ferment in the colon. Splitting doses and pairing with protein or healthy fat minimises any bloat. If you have irritable-bowel tendencies, begin at 250 mg with food for three days before titrating upward.

Q: How does mulberry combine with cinnamon or berberine in “blood-sugar stacks”?

A: Cinnamon supports insulin signalling; berberine activates AMPK; mulberry delays carbohydrate digestion. Together they cover three complementary pathways. A popular stack is 500 mg mulberry-leaf extract, 500 mg Ceylon-cinnamon extract and 300 mg berberine HCl, each taken twice daily before meals. Users report balanced glucose curves without jitter or excessive gastric load when doses are split AM/PM.