The label tells the real story
The front of a supplement bottle is marketing. The real information is on the back, in the supplement facts panel and ingredient list. Learn to read it and you'll never be fooled by a flashy front label again. Here's your guide.
1. Start with the serving size
This is the most overlooked line and the most important. It tells you how many capsules count as one serving. A bottle of 120 capsules at 2 capsules per serving is really only 60 servings. Always check this before comparing prices.
2. Read the active ingredients and amounts
These are the ingredients you're actually buying — turmeric, apple cider vinegar, an enzyme, and so on — each listed with an amount (usually in milligrams). Clear, specific amounts are a sign of a transparent brand.
3. Watch for "proprietary blends"
A "proprietary blend" lists several ingredients under one total amount without telling you how much of each. This makes it impossible to know if you're getting a meaningful amount of the good stuff. Transparent brands break out amounts individually.
4. Check the % Daily Value (when shown)
For ingredients that have one, the % Daily Value shows how a serving fits into general daily reference amounts. Not every ingredient has an established value, so don't worry if some are blank.
5. Scan the "other ingredients"
This line covers capsule material, fillers, and binders. Shorter and more recognizable is generally better. This is also where you'll spot whether capsules are vegetarian, and whether there are allergens or additives you'd rather avoid.
6. Look for manufacturing and quality cues
"Made in the USA" and references to recognized quality manufacturing standards add confidence about consistency and purity.
Quick label-reading checklist
- ✓ Serving size (and servings per container)
- ✓ Clear active ingredient amounts
- ✓ No vague proprietary blends
- ✓ Short, clean "other ingredients"
- ✓ Vegetarian capsules if you want them
- ✓ Made in the USA
Our take
Infuse Allurè supplements are made in the USA with clean, clearly labeled ingredients — so what you read is what you get.
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These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.