Current label lists 13 individually disclosed nutrients, including 5,000 mcg of biotin, while the company distinguishes established nutrient functions from finished-product cosmetic outcomes
LAKELAND, Florida, September 14, 2026 — Gelagen is providing a label-based overview of its current gummy dietary supplement to clarify the nutrients listed in each serving, the research context behind selected ingredients, and an important laboratory-testing consideration associated with supplemental biotin, View more details on Company’s Official Website
The current Supplement Facts panel lists 14 nutrients individually, including vitamins A, C, D and E; vitamin B6; folate; vitamin B12; biotin; pantothenic acid; choline; iodine; zinc; and inositol. A serving consists of two gummies and contains 3 grams of added sugar. The formula does not list collagen as either an active or other ingredient.
Gelagen’s label lists 5,000 mcg of biotin per two-gummy serving, equal to 16,667% of the Daily Value stated on the panel. The company is emphasizing that the quantity shown on a supplement label should not, by itself, be interpreted as evidence that a finished product will produce a specific change in hair, skin or nail appearance.
“Consumers should be able to distinguish between what a nutrient does in normal human physiology and what has actually been demonstrated for a finished dietary supplement,” said Ryana Betsy, Media Relations Manager for Gelagen. “Our approach is to point consumers back to the Supplement Facts panel, disclose the amounts clearly and avoid presenting general nutrient research as though it were a clinical trial of Gelagen.”
What the Current Label Shows
The two-gummy serving lists vitamin A at 630 mcg, vitamin C at 20 mg, vitamin D at 10 mcg, vitamin E at 7.4 mg, vitamin B6 at 2 mg, folate at 442 mcg dietary folate equivalents, vitamin B12 at 6 mcg, biotin at 5,000 mcg, pantothenic acid at 5.2 mg, choline at 0.04 mg, iodine at 42 mcg, zinc at 2.7 mg and inositol at 40 mcg.
Providing individual quantities makes it possible to evaluate the product nutrient by nutrient rather than treating the formula as an undisclosed blend.
The label also makes clear that Gelagen is not a collagen supplement. Neither the Supplement Facts panel nor the Other Ingredients list identifies collagen.
Vitamin C is included at 20 mg per serving. The National Institutes of Health Office of Dietary Supplements states that vitamin C is required for collagen biosynthesis and also functions as an antioxidant. That is an established role of vitamin C in normal physiology; it should not be interpreted as evidence that Gelagen itself has been clinically demonstrated to increase skin collagen, reverse skin aging or alter skin structure.
Understanding the Biotin Amount
Biotin is an essential B vitamin involved in normal metabolic processes. It is frequently used in supplements marketed toward hair, skin and nail consumers.
The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements label on the company’s official website, however, notes that there is little scientific evidence supporting broad claims that supplemental biotin improves hair, skin or nail health in people generally. Reports of benefit have included limited circumstances such as certain deficiency-related conditions and small studies involving brittle nails, but those findings do not establish predictable cosmetic results for every consumer taking a high-dose biotin supplement.
For that reason, Gelagen’s 5,000 mcg biotin quantity is being presented as a label fact rather than as a prediction of a particular cosmetic result.
The distinction is important in nutrition communication. Correcting an actual nutrient deficiency is not the same research question as providing additional quantities of a nutrient to someone who already has adequate nutritional status.
Biotin and Laboratory Tests
The most significant practical consideration associated with the amount of biotin listed on the Gelagen label relates to certain diagnostic laboratory tests.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has warned that supplemental biotin can interfere with some laboratory assays and potentially produce incorrect results. FDA has specifically discussed interference affecting certain troponin tests, while NIH materials describe potential interference involving some hormone and other diagnostic assays.
Gelagen’s own current label information therefore advises consumers to mention biotin supplementation before a blood draw.
This does not mean that taking biotin necessarily causes a health problem. The concern is that biotin can interfere with the technology used in certain laboratory tests. Consumers should follow instructions from their healthcare professional or laboratory rather than independently determining how long to stop a supplement before testing.
Established Nutrient Functions Versus Product Outcomes
Other nutrients on the Gelagen label also have recognized nutritional functions.
Vitamin C participates in collagen formation. Zinc is an essential mineral involved in numerous cellular processes. B vitamins contribute to normal metabolic functions, while vitamins A, D and E have established physiological roles.
Those facts can help consumers understand why nutrients appear in dietary supplements. They do not establish that the Gelagen finished formula has been clinically demonstrated to eliminate wrinkles, cause hair regrowth, repair skin damage or produce a predetermined change in appearance.
Gelagen has not identified a finished-product randomized controlled clinical trial establishing those outcomes.
The company is therefore distinguishing three different types of information: what appears on the product label, what established nutrition science says about an individual nutrient, and what has been demonstrated for the finished commercial formula.
Those categories should not be treated as interchangeable.
Consumer Considerations
Hair, skin and nail appearance can be influenced by multiple factors, including nutrition, age, genetics, hormonal status, sun exposure, medications, health conditions and everyday care practices.
Consumers experiencing unexplained hair loss, significant skin changes or other persistent symptoms should seek appropriate medical evaluation rather than assuming that a dietary supplement addresses the underlying cause, View More Gelagen details on their official website
The Gelagen label directs the product toward adults and advises individuals who are pregnant, nursing, taking medication or managing a medical condition to consult a physician before use. Consumers should follow the instructions appearing on the physical product they receive because formulations and labeling can change over time.
About Gelagen
Gelagen is a gummy dietary supplement for adults. Its current Supplement Facts panel lists 13 individually disclosed nutrients, including vitamins, minerals and biotin. A two-gummy serving contains 5,000 mcg of biotin. Gelagen is a dietary supplement and not a medicine.
Important Notice: These statements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Gelagen is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Individual requirements and responses can vary.
Media Contact
Ryana Betsy
Media Relations Manager
Gelagen
Email: contact@customercs.com
Phone: +1 (507) 448-8190
Address: Instituto Experience, P.O. Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84412, USA
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