Dietary Supplement Label Database

C-Gel 1,000 mg

Off market
Photo of the Carlson C-Gel 1,000 mg label
Photo of the label, from the NIH's original record · Open full size ↗
Supplement Facts
Serving Size 1 Softgel(s)
Servings Per Container 250
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Vitamin C (as Ascorbic Acid)1,000 mg1,111%

Other ingredients: Safflower Oil, Soy Lecithin, Beeswax, Soft Gel Shell

% Daily Values for: Adults and children 4 or more years of age.

Where this label comes from

An original label of the NIH's Dietary Supplement Label Database, entered there on 21 November 2019, shown here as it was entered. The NIH's record

General information

Product name
C-Gel 1,000 mg
Brand
Carlson
Barcode (UPC)
0 88395 03002 4
Net contents
250 Softgel(s)
Market status
Off market
DSLD ID
209061

Classification

Supplement form
Softgel Capsule
Product type
Vitamin
Claim types on the label
Nutrient, All Other, Structure/Function
Intended for
Adult (18 - 50 Years), Gluten Free

Label statements

Formula: Contains: 1,000 mg Vitamin C

FDA Statement of Identity: Dietary Supplement

Directions: Directions: Adults: take one soft gel once or twice daily at mealtime.

Storage: Keep bottle tightly closed. Store away from heat and moisture.

Formula: Contains: C-Gel provides 1,000 mg of ascorbic acid in a single soft gel. C-Gel supports teeth and gum health and promotes immune system function. Vitamin C also plays an important role in collagen growth, which supports strong blood vessels.

Formulation: Does NOT Contain: Gluten-free No Artificial Preservatives

Brand information

Distributed by: Carlson Division of J.R. Carlson Laboratories, Inc., Arlington Heights, IL, USA

Labels only: each label is shown as printed on the bottle, with no grades, rankings or advice. A label in this database is not an endorsement of the product. Read the label on the bottle you buy: makers change their formulas. Reverse Age Lab is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the National Institutes of Health or its Office of Dietary Supplements. The original labels come from the NIH’s public-domain data; the labels since are read by us. Search the Dietary Supplement Label Database.