Trimoryn Supplement Facts: 11 Rows and Other Ingredients

The Trimoryn panel lists a serving size of 1 capsule and 30 servings per container.

Nine weighable rows total 442 mg, plus two probiotic strains at a billion CFU each. Other Ingredients are hypromellose, rice flour, silicon dioxide and magnesium stearate.

Then see the label directions.

The Trimoryn panel gives a serving size of 1 capsule and 30 servings per container. It itemises eleven rows: nine weighable ones totalling 442 mg, plus two probiotic strains at a billion CFU each. Five rows carry a standardisation figure or an extract ratio. The Other Ingredients line names hypromellose, rice flour, silicon dioxide and magnesium stearate.

The panel, transcribed

Supplement FactsServing Size: 1 Capsule · Servings Per Container: 30

Tap any row

** Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. † Daily Value not established.

Two things about the layout are worth noticing before the contents. The first is that ten of the eleven rows carry a dagger rather than a percentage, which is correct: none of those ten has an established Daily Value, so there is no percentage to print. The second is that the one row which does carry a percentage — riboflavin — carries the wrong one. That is finding 2, and it is set out below.

The Trimoryn label: suggested use, caution and storage text, the front panel, and the Supplement Facts panel listing eleven rows — The full Trimoryn label: suggested use, caution and storage text on the left, the front panel in the middle, and the Supplement Facts panel on the right.

Ten findings, in full

These are the ten things on this label that did not survive a check against the sources. They are numbered so they can be referred to from elsewhere on this site, and most of them are gaps between what a label says and what a reader will take from it rather than allegations of wrongdoing.

01The panel lists eleven ingredients. The marketing names six — twice, and the two sixes are different.

The seller pack’s ingredient list runs: riboflavin, mangosteen, prickly pear, cinnamon bark, konjac, alpha lipoic acid. The brand’s own “Inside Trimoryn — named formula ingredients” panel runs: berberine, cinnamon bark, konjac fibre, Akkermansia muciniphila, Bifidobacterium breve, alpha lipoic acid. Four ingredients appear on one list and not the other. Turmeric and resveratrol appear on neither. The panel on the bottle carries all eleven, and it is the only document here that does.

02The riboflavin percentage is calculated against a Daily Value the FDA replaced.

The row reads Riboflavin (Vitamin B2) — 25 mg — 1470%. The FDA’s current Daily Value for riboflavin is 1.3 mg, which makes 25 mg 1,923%. The figure 1470% is 25 divided by 1.7 mg — the Daily Value in force before the 2016 labelling rules. Nothing about the amount is unsafe; the NIH has set no upper limit for riboflavin. The arithmetic is simply out of date, and it is the only percentage on the whole panel.

03Berberine is at 15 mg. NCCIH puts the effective dose above 1,000 mg.

NCCIH publishes a page on berberine and weight loss, and the sentence that matters is this: “Effects on weight were seen primarily in people who took berberine in doses of more than 1 gram per day and for more than 8 weeks.” This label carries 15 mg — about one sixty-seventh of a gram. The same page cautions that many of the underlying studies “had a high risk of bias” and that their outcomes were inconsistent.

04The glucomannan is about 45 mg — and at the doses that were studied, it did not work.

The Konjac Extract Fiber row is 50 mg standardised to 90% glucomannan, so a serving delivers roughly 45 mg. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements records the weight-loss trials as using 1.24 to 3.99 grams a day, and then reports the result: glucomannan “does not have a significant effect on body weight compared to placebo”. So the amount here is a fraction of a dose that was itself negative.

05Turmeric and resveratrol are present as a few milligrams of the compound that was actually studied.

Both rows print their standardisation, which is genuinely good practice. It also lets you finish the sum. Turmeric 15 mg at 95% curcumin is about 14 mg of curcumin, against trials in hundreds to thousands of milligrams. Resveratrol 12 mg at 20% is about 2.4 mg, against the one gram a day MSK records for a cancer-prevention trial. There is no piperine in the formula, and NCCIH names piperine as the usual way to make curcumin absorbable at all.

06Two ingredients have no monograph anywhere we looked.

Prickly pear and Akkermansia muciniphila return nothing at the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, at NCCIH, or at Memorial Sloan Kettering. Akkermansia is not mentioned once in the NIH’s probiotics fact sheet, and prickly pear is absent from the NIH weight-loss fact sheet that reviews twenty-three other ingredients. Both are on the brand’s own marketing panels. Their absence is not evidence against them — it means this desk has nothing citable to tell you.

07“Doctor Formulated” names no doctor. “Clinically inspired” is not “clinically studied”.

A Doctor Formulated roundel appears on the artwork supplied with this product. No physician is named anywhere, no credential is given, and no registration number is offered — so there is nothing to check. Separately, the front of the bottle reads “ADVANCED FORMULA — CLINICALLY INSPIRED INGREDIENTS”. “Clinically inspired” is not a term of art. It resembles “clinically studied” and asserts nothing, which is exactly what makes it usable on a formula where the best-evidenced weight ingredient is present at a sixty-seventh of its studied dose.

08It is sold for women 40+. Every testimonial supplied with it is a man.

The sales-page title given to this desk is “Trimoryn | Metabolism Gut Health for Women 40+”. The eight customer testimonials supplied in the same pack are Hugh, Marcus, Ted, Omar, Gary, Patrick, Dennis and Walter — men aged 39 to 64. The bottle itself says adults 18 and over and names no sex. None of the research cited on this site was conducted specifically in women over forty, and the product cannot be described as formulated for them on anything published here.

09The email printed on the bottle is at a different domain, under a different spelling.

The distributor block on the label reads Trimoryn, Aurora, CO 80011, a telephone number, and the email address support@trymorin.online. The seller pack gives the sales email as [email protected] and the information site as trimoryn.net; this retail desk is trimoryndaily.com. That is four strings for one brand, one of which reverses two letters. There is also no street address on the bottle — a city, a state and a zip, and nothing to post a letter to.

10The pack supplied three before-and-after photographs. We published none of them.

Alongside a rating of 4.3 out of 5, 1,220 written reviews, 7,058 orders, 91% recommending and eight named customers, the asset folder contained three before-and-after weight-loss photographs of women who are plainly not connected to this product. The same pack states, in its own closing block, that “reviews, star scores, and order counts in this pack are layout copy only”. In a category where a transformation photograph is the most persuasive object on a page and the least accountable, this is the item that matters most. The full account is on the about page.

Finding 2 in detail: the riboflavin percentage

One row on this panel has a Daily Value, and the percentage beside it does not match the one currently in force.

Riboflavin in one Trimoryn capsule, against the FDA and NIH reference values.
Reference	Amount	One capsule is
Trimoryn, one capsule	25 mg	—
FDA Daily Value, adults and children 4+	1.3 mg	1,923%
The Daily Value used before the 2016 rules	1.7 mg	1470% — the figure printed
RDA, adult men	1.3 mg	19.2× the RDA
RDA, adult women	1.1 mg	22.7× the RDA
Tolerable Upper Intake Level	none set	—

The arithmetic is straightforward. Twenty-five divided by 1.3 is 19.23, which is 1,923%. Twenty-five divided by 1.7 is 14.7, which is 1470% — the number on the label. The FDA replaced 1.7 mg with 1.3 mg when it updated the Nutrition and Supplement Facts rules, and this panel has not followed.

Is 25 mg of riboflavin a problem?

No. Riboflavin is water-soluble and unusually well tolerated, and the NIH is explicit about why there is no upper limit: “Because adverse effects from high riboflavin intakes from foods or supplements (400 mg/day for at least 3 months) have not been reported, the FNB did not establish ULs for riboflavin.” Most of 25 mg leaves in your urine, which is where the bright yellow comes from. The dose is fine. The percentage beside it is out of date.

Finding 3 in detail: the berberine sum

15 mgberberine HCl per serving

Trimoryn, berberine15 mg

Trimoryn, all nine weighable rows442 mg

Berberine, where weight effects appearedmore than 1,000 mg

Berberine, a common trial dose1,500 mg

10 mg50 mg100 mg500 mg1.5 g

The bars are on a logarithmic scale. The two lower figures are NCCIH’s, not ours: its page on berberine and weight loss reports that “effects on weight were seen primarily in people who took berberine in doses of more than 1 gram per day and for more than 8 weeks”. This label carries 15 mg. The second bar is every weighable row on the panel added together, which is still less than half of the lower figure — and most of that total is mangosteen powder, prickly pear and cinnamon rather than berberine.

NCCIH’s page on berberine and weight loss exists because this ingredient has been the subject of a very large amount of marketing. Its sentence on dose is the one to carry away: effects on weight appeared “primarily in people who took berberine in doses of more than 1 gram per day and for more than 8 weeks”. This label carries 15 mg.

MSK’s monograph is the other half of the picture and it is about interactions rather than dose: berberine is a do-not-take with bosutinib, with immunosuppressants such as tacrolimus and cyclosporin, with sulfonylureas, with CYP2D6, 2C9 or 3A4 substrate drugs, and in pregnancy or breastfeeding. None of that appears on this bottle.

Finding 4 in detail: the fibre sum

45 mgglucomannan per serving

Trimoryn, glucomannan per servingabout 45 mg

The lowest dose in the trials1,240 mg

The highest dose in the trials3,990 mg

30 mg100 mg500 mg1 g4 g

The Konjac Extract Fiber row is 50 mg standardised to 90% glucomannan, so a serving delivers about 45 mg. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements records the weight-loss trials as using 1.24 to 3.99 grams a day for up to 12 weeks. The part that decides this section is what those trials found: glucomannan “does not have a significant effect on body weight compared to placebo”. So the amount here is between a twenty-eighth and an eighty-ninth of a dose that did not itself produce a result.

This is the row where the standardisation the manufacturer printed does the most work against the product. Because the panel says Std. 90% Glucomannan, the 45 mg figure is not our estimate — it is the label’s own arithmetic finished.

And because the NIH has already tested glucomannan at 1.24 to 3.99 grams a day for up to twelve weeks and reported that it “does not have a significant effect on body weight compared to placebo”, the question here is not whether 45 mg is enough. It is what 45 mg is supposed to do that three grams did not.

The rest of the label, word for word

Everything printed on the artwork that is not the Supplement Facts panel. Quotation marks mean the words are exactly as printed.

Trimoryn label text, transcribed from the bottle photographs.
Block	What it says
Suggested use	“As a dietary supplement, take 1 capsule daily, preferably 15-30 minutes before a meal.”
Caution / warning	“Do not exceed recommended dose. Not for use for those under the age of 18 or pregnant or nursing mothers. Consult with a physician prior to use especially if you are taking a medication or have a medical condition.”
Storage	“Store this product in a cool dry place below 30°C (86°F).” — printed on the artwork without word spaces, as “cooldryplacebelow30°C(86°F)”
Warnings	“KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.” · “DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING.” · “STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.”
Other ingredients	“Hypromellose (Capsule), Rice Flour, Silicon Dioxide, Magnesium Stearate.”
Front panel	“Trimoryn — WEIGHT MANAGEMENT SUPPORT” · “SUPPORTS FAT METABOLISM” · “SUPPORTS WEIGHT MANAGEMENT” · “PROMOTES ENERGY & WELL-BEING*”
Front panel, lower	“ADVANCED FORMULA — CLINICALLY INSPIRED INGREDIENTS”
Count	“30 CAPSULES · ONE MONTH SUPPLY”
FDA disclaimer	“These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.”
Distributed by	“Trimoryn, Aurora, CO 80011” · +1 (323) 391-7425 · [email protected]
Print code on the artwork edge	GLP_227_02_061526 — a production code for the label file. Not an ingredient and not a claim; there is no GLP-1 receptor agonist in this product

Two of those blocks deserve separate comment. The caution is fuller than most: it names under-18s, pregnancy and nursing, and then says “consult with a physician prior to use especially if you are taking a medication or have a medical condition”. On a formula where three ingredients lower blood sugar and two interact with liver enzymes, that sentence is doing real work, and it is to the manufacturer’s credit that it is there.

The storage line is printed with the word spaces missing — “cooldryplacebelow30°C(86°F)”. It is a typesetting fault rather than a substantive one, and it is reproduced here because this site transcribes what is on the bottle rather than what was meant.

And the distributor block: a company name, a city, a state, a zip, a telephone number and an email address. What is missing is a street. What is odd is the email domain — [email protected] — which is neither the sales domain in the seller pack nor this retail desk, and which reverses two letters of the brand. That is finding 9.

The ten marks on the artwork, and what each one is worth

Ten marks appear on the artwork supplied with this product — more than any other product this desk has covered. One of them is accurate and checkable, one has a real number behind it, and the rest are process, sourcing or self-declaration.

Good Manufacturing Practice seal — **GMP certified**A process standard for the factory: written procedures, training, cleaning and batch records. Entirely about how the capsules were made rather than what is in them. No certifying body is named on this artwork.

FDA-registered facility seal — **FDA registered**A facility registration is an administrative list. It is not an inspection, not an endorsement, and not approval of the product. No registration number is given.

Vegetarian roundel — **Vegetarian**<b>Accurate.</b> The Other Ingredients line names hypromellose as the capsule material, which is plant-derived. Several products this desk has covered carried this claim on a gelatin shell.

Money-back guarantee roundel — **Money-back**The seal on this artwork with a real number behind it. The seller pack publishes a 60-day window from purchase.

Doctor Formulated roundel, supplied with no physician named — **Doctor Formulated**<b>Finding 7.</b> No physician is named anywhere in the pack, no credential is given and no registration number is offered. There is nothing here that can be checked.

Natural Formula certification mark, supplied with no certifying body named — **Natural Formula**A certification mark with no certifying body named. “Natural” has no agreed definition in US supplement labelling, and nothing on this artwork says who verified it.

GMO-free badge — **GMO-free**A sourcing self-declaration. No verification scheme is named.

Gluten-free roundel — **Gluten-free**A meaningful claim if verified: the FDA sets a 20 ppm threshold for the term. No testing statement accompanies it here.

Dairy-free roundel — **Dairy-free**A sourcing claim. Relevant on a product containing two probiotic strains, which are sometimes cultured on dairy media.

Manufactured in the USA seal — **Manufactured in the USA**A manufacturing-origin claim. It is not a statement about where the botanicals were grown.

The seals and testing page goes through each of them in full, including why a “Doctor Formulated” roundel with no doctor named is the one to look at hardest.

References

NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (2026). Riboflavin — Health Professional Fact Sheet.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Daily Value on the Nutrition and Supplement Facts Labels.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2026). Berberine and Weight Loss: What You Need To Know.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (2026). Dietary Supplements for Weight Loss — Health Professional Fact Sheet.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2026). Cinnamon.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2026). Turmeric.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (2026). Berberine — About Herbs.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (2026). Alpha-Lipoic Acid — About Herbs.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (2026). Mangosteen — About Herbs.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (2026). Resveratrol — About Herbs.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (2026). Probiotics — Health Professional Fact Sheet.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2026). Weight Control.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter VI. Claims.

Read the panel first, then decide

Thirty capsules, one a day, eleven rows itemised and five of them standardised — the best-disclosed label this desk has read. It is also a label whose two best-studied weight ingredients sit at a fraction of the amounts the research used. The live price and the 60-day return terms are both on the seller’s checkout screen.

Order Trimoryn See pricing

60-day window · Questions first? Call +1 (323) 391-7425

Keep reading

All eleven rowsWhat each one is, and what its research says.SafetyThree blood-sugar ingredients and four interaction flags.Seals and testingWhat each of the ten marks actually certifies.