The Livpure Supplement Facts Panel
This page would normally be a transcription. Instead it is an inventory of what is not there.
No Livpure Supplement Facts panel was supplied with this product and we could not read one elsewhere. Under 21 CFR 101.36 that panel must carry the serving size, the servings per container, the name and amount per serving of every dietary ingredient, the percent Daily Value where one exists, and an other-ingredients line. Every one of those is absent here. What the brand does publish is a marketing graphic naming six ingredients with no amounts, and a front panel carrying a dagger that would normally point at a footnote on the missing panel.
Where the panel would go
There is no Supplement Facts panel to print
Every other product this desk has written up opens this section with a photograph of the printed panel, transcribed line by line. For Livpure we have none. No Supplement Facts image was supplied with the product assets, and we were not able to read one anywhere else.
So this page publishes the gap instead of filling it. Below is the marketing panel the brand does supply, which names six ingredients and gives an amount for none of them.
Our rule: we print no figure we have not seen. There is no serving size on this page, no capsule count per serving, no milligram figure and no % Daily Value, because nobody published any of them to us.
What that panel is required to carry
21 CFR 101.36 is short, specific and not open to much interpretation. A dietary supplement must bear a panel headed Supplement Facts containing, at minimum:
The serving size, expressed in the unit the product comes in — one capsule, two capsules, one scoop. This is the line that converts a container into a supply.
The number of servings per container, which follows from the first.
The name and quantitative amount per serving of every dietary ingredient, by weight, using the appropriate unit.
The percent of the Daily Value for every ingredient that has one, with a footnote for those that do not — which is where the dagger convention comes from.
An other-ingredients line, listing everything present that is not a dietary ingredient: the capsule shell, fillers, flow agents, colours.
Every single one of those is absent from everything we were given for this product. That is the whole of this page.
Each of those lines answers a question a real buyer asks. How many do I take. How long does a bottle last. How much am I getting. Is it vegetarian. Does it contain something I react to. None of those can be answered here.
Six lines the panel would carry, and what is there instead
Tab through them. Each is a requirement of 21 CFR 101.36, and each is a blank on this product.
Serving size
There is no Supplement Facts panel, so there is no serving size. The only instruction anywhere is: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day.
That sentence does not say how many capsules. A 60-capsule bottle is sixty days at one a day and fifteen days at four. Nobody has told you which.
Servings per bottle
It follows from the line above. Without a serving size, a capsule count is not a supply figure.
This is why every pack card on this site talks about capsules rather than days, and why our supply planner asks you to choose a daily dose rather than assuming one.
Amounts
Six ingredients are named on the brand's own panel. Not one carries a milligram or microgram figure.
This is not the usual proprietary-blend problem, where a total is printed and the parts are hidden. Here there is no total either.
Standardisation
No extract on this pack states what it is standardised to — no silymarin percentage, no EGCG percentage, no berberine percentage.
NCCIH's note on milk thistle is worth putting beside that: some products have been found to contain amounts of silymarin substantially different from what's stated on the label. This label states nothing to differ from.
Other ingredients
No other-ingredients line was supplied, so the capsule shell is unknown. We cannot tell you whether it is gelatin or a plant material.
That matters directly for the vegetarian badge on the listing, which we therefore cannot confirm from anything printed.
Allergens
No allergen statement was supplied. If genistein is in this capsule — and the brand's own image set names it — the usual commercial source is soy.
Anyone with a food allergy should ask the order desk before buying rather than infer anything from this site.
What the brand publishes instead
Six names from the brand's own marketing graphic, and the third column that makes this page unusual.
| Named on the pack | What it is | Amount published |
|---|---|---|
| Silymarin | The extract of milk thistle seed, <i>Silybum marianum</i> | Not published |
| Betaine | Trimethylglycine, found in beetroot and also an approved prescription drug | Not published |
| Berberine | An alkaloid from barberry and several other plants | Not published |
| Molybdenum | An essential trace mineral with a 45 mcg Daily Value | Not published |
| Glutathione | A tripeptide the body makes itself, and the main cellular antioxidant | Not published |
| Camellia sinensis | The tea plant, sold as supplements in green tea extract form | Not published |
Because no Supplement Facts panel was supplied with this product, and we have not been able to read one anywhere. A dietary supplement sold in the United States must carry that panel under 21 CFR 101.36 — it is the one part of a label written by regulation rather than by marketing. We cannot show you a photograph of something we were not given.
What that costs youEverything downstream. With no panel there is no serving size, no servings per container, no amount for any ingredient, no proprietary blend total, no % Daily Value column, no other-ingredients line and no allergen statement. Not one of the six ingredients below can be compared with any study.
What the pack does sayLIV PURE · Powered by Nature† · Dietary Supplement · 60 Capsules
The marketing panel, annotated
Nine markers over the graphic the brand does supply. Tap one to read what that part says and what it leaves out.
Swipe the panel sideways to reach every marker.
Tap a numbered marker to read what that part of the panel says, and what it leaves out.
The dagger, and where it would have pointed
The front of the bottle reads Powered by Nature followed by a dagger: †.
On a dietary supplement that mark has a conventional destination. It marks a dietary ingredient for which no Daily Value has been established, and it is explained in a footnote at the bottom of the Supplement Facts panel, usually reading Daily Value not established.
With no panel there is no footnote, and with no ingredient line there is nothing for the mark to be attached to. It sits after a phrase that makes no claim about the body at all.
We raise it because reference marks are the cheapest available test of whether a label was assembled by somebody who understood what each part was for. On a product you cannot otherwise check, signals like that are most of what is left to read.
Ten things nobody published about this product
- The Supplement Facts panel. There is no photograph of one in the material we were given, and we could not read one anywhere else. Everything below follows from that one absence.
- The serving size. The only instruction is to take it with a big glass of water every day, which does not say how many capsules that is.
- The number of servings per bottle, which cannot be derived without a serving size.
- The amount of every single ingredient. Six are named and none is quantified.
- Any standardisation percentage — no silymarin figure, no EGCG figure, no berberine figure, for any of the extracts.
- The other-ingredients line, so the capsule shell material is unknown and the vegetarian badge cannot be checked.
- Any allergen statement, storage instruction, caution panel or age restriction printed on the product itself.
- Any distributor or manufacturer name and address. Nothing on the pack says who makes this or who to write to about it.
- Any price, expiry date, test report or certificate. Certificate reference LIV-5029-26-TH has no document behind it in anything we were shown.
- Any verified customer reviews. The material we were given contains a review block, and its own source note marks that block as layout copy rather than buyer feedback.
If your bottle has a panel on it
Photograph it and send it to [email protected]. We mean this.
If a compliant Supplement Facts panel exists and we were simply not given it, then this page is wrong in the most important way a page on this site can be wrong, and we would rather correct it than keep it.
What we would do with it: publish the photograph, transcribe every line, recalculate any percentage that could be recalculated against the FDA's Daily Values, rebuild the dose chart with real bars instead of empty tracks, and say at the top of the page that a reader supplied what the brand did not.
Until that happens, this page stands as written, because publishing a panel we have not seen would be exactly the failure this whole site is about.
From the thirty-two image files supplied with this product, the written brief, and the text of 21 CFR 101.36. Everything asserted about what a panel must contain comes from the regulation, which is linked in full in our source list. Everything asserted about this product comes from what was supplied, and where nothing was supplied the page says so.
The Livpure Supplement Facts Panel: common questions
Why is there no Supplement Facts panel on this site?
Because we were not given one and could not find one. A dietary supplement sold in the United States must bear a Supplement Facts panel under 21 CFR 101.36, and that panel is where the serving size, the amount of every dietary ingredient and the percent Daily Value live. No photograph of one came with this product's assets. Rather than reconstruct a panel from marketing copy — which would mean inventing numbers — we have built this site around the absence and said so on every page it affects.
How many capsules do I take?
Not published, and this is not a small gap. The only instruction anywhere is: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day. That gives you the vehicle and the frequency and not the quantity. Sixty capsules at one a day is two months; at four a day it is a fortnight. Ask the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 before you start, and follow whatever is printed on the bottle that arrives rather than anything on a website.
Is there any amount published for anything?
No. Not a milligram, not a microgram, not a proprietary blend total, not a percent Daily Value. This is a step beyond the usual proprietary-blend problem, where at least a total weight is printed and the parts are hidden. Here there is no total either.
What is the dagger on the front of the bottle for?
We do not know. On a dietary supplement a dagger conventionally marks an ingredient for which no Daily Value has been established, and it belongs on the Supplement Facts panel beside the line it refers to. This product has no panel, so the mark has nothing to point at. The FDA disclaimer on the marketing panel carries no mark of its own.
Are the extracts standardised?
Nothing on this product states a standardisation. No silymarin percentage, no EGCG percentage, no berberine percentage. NCCIH's note about milk thistle products containing amounts substantially different from the label is worth reading beside that: this label states nothing that could differ.
Is the capsule vegetarian?
We cannot confirm it. A capsule is vegetarian or not according to its shell, and no other-ingredients line was published, so the shell material is unknown. The listing carries a vegetarian badge; nothing printed supports or contradicts it. Ask the order desk.
Is it gluten free, dairy free, soy free?
The listing carries gluten-free and dairy-free badges. Nothing printed supports them, because there is no ingredient line to read. On soy in particular: the brand's own image set names genistein, which is usually sourced from soy, and there is no allergen statement either way. If you have a food allergy, ask before you buy.
Why does the site say six ingredients in one place and ten in another?
Because our two sources disagree. The brief and the Inside LivPure panel both name six. The brand's image files, supplied in the same pack, depict ten. We publish both and we do not pick the convenient one, because with no printed panel there is nothing to settle it with.
Ready to try Livpure?
One bottle is 60 capsules. How many days that is depends on a serving size nobody published, so we cannot tell you. The 60-day guarantee runs from purchase either way, and the price is shown at checkout.
Order NowRead the label firstNo price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · 60-day guarantee from purchase · Not for under 18, pregnancy or nursing