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Licorice compound

Monoammonium Glycyrrhizinate in Glyco Reset: Licorice and Blood Pressure

Quick answer

Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate is the licorice-derived name in the Glyco Reset blend, and the label prints no amount for it. Sloan Kettering calls high blood pressure with low potassium the most common side effect of licorice. We found no source on this exact compound, so ask a pharmacist first.

Written by the Glyco Reset label deskUpdated

The name01

What is monoammonium glycyrrhizinate?

Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate is the name the Glyco Reset label gives to a licorice-derived ingredient, listed eighteenth of 21 in the blend.

The name points to glycyrrhizin, the sweet compound in licorice root. The label does not say how it was made, how strong it is, or how much is in a dropper. It shares the 200 mg blend total with 20 other names.

We found no source that names this exact salt. The licorice sources we read describe glycyrrhizin and licorice root, so they are the closest guide, not a direct answer.

01

Licorice-derived

The compound is tied to licorice root.

02

No printed amount

Only the 200 mg blend total is shown. See the proprietary blend.

03

No source on the salt

We found nothing on this exact form.

Blood pressure02

Can a licorice supplement raise blood pressure?

Yes. A licorice supplement can raise blood pressure, and Sloan Kettering calls high blood pressure with low potassium the most common side effect of licorice (MSK, Licorice (About Herbs)).

Its pages tie moderate doses taken over time to high blood pressure, and describe a severe case in a 79-year-old woman. They separate DGL, a form without glycyrrhizin, from licorice that still contains it.

Whether the compound on this label behaves the same way is not answered by any source we read. That is why the cautions below apply until a pharmacist says otherwise. The label also names green tea and guarana, and caffeine can raise blood pressure too (MedlinePlus, Caffeine).

Potassium03

What does glycyrrhizin do to potassium?

Glycyrrhizin potassium loss is the usual explanation for licorice's blood pressure problem: Sloan Kettering names low potassium (hypokalemia) alongside the high pressure (MSK, Licorice (About Herbs)).

Low potassium can cause weakness, cramps and an uneven heartbeat. NCCIH says glycyrrhizin can cause an irregular heartbeat and, with large or long-term use, cardiac arrest (NCCIH, Licorice Root).

NCCIH adds that even small amounts have been linked to severe effects in people with high blood pressure, heart or kidney conditions, or a high-salt diet, and that no safe daily amount has been set. We do not know the amount in this blend.

What the sources say about licorice, and what the label leaves out
QuestionSource saysGlyco Reset label
Most common side effectHigh blood pressure with low potassium (MSK)No warning text in what we have
Heart rhythmIrregular heartbeat; arrest with large or long-term use (NCCIH)Not shown
Safe daily amountNone set (NCCIH)Amount not printed
Form studiedLicorice root and glycyrrhizinMonoammonium glycyrrhizinate

Licorice root safety04

Is licorice root safe with your medicines?

Licorice root safety depends on your medicines. Sloan Kettering lists diuretics, heart glycosides, blood pressure medicines, insulin, metformin and warfarin as interactions (MSK, Licorice (About Herbs)).

NCCIH also flags corticosteroids (NCCIH, Licorice Root). Those pages cover licorice root, not this salt, but the list is long enough to justify a pharmacist check.

Keep taking prescribed medicine, and tell your doctor and pharmacist about every supplement (MedlinePlus, Metformin) (ADA, Vitamins, Minerals, and Supplements (diabetes.org)). Do not skip or cut a dose because of a supplement label.

Pregnancy is a separate caution. NCCIH describes about 250 g of licorice a week as unsafe in pregnancy (NCCIH, Licorice Root), and the blend's amount is unknown. Ask a physician first if you are pregnant or nursing.

Emergency signs

Fainting, chest pain, a seizure or a very uneven heartbeat needs a 911 call, as does severe low blood sugar (Mayo Clinic, Hypoglycemia).

Glyco Reset: liquid drops, 1 fl oz1, 3 or 6 bottles · guarantee terms at checkout

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When to call05

When should you see a doctor about licorice effects?

See a doctor when a new symptom follows the first dropper, and the same day for a racing or uneven heartbeat, new swelling or a severe headache.

Home blood pressure checks help. A cuff reading is not a diagnosis, and only blood tests diagnose diabetes or prediabetes (NIDDK, Diabetes Tests & Diagnosis).

  1. See a doctor soonIncreased thirst, frequent urination, unusual tiredness, blurred vision, or repeated shakiness after meals.
  2. See a doctor the same dayReadings of 70 mg/dL or lower more than once, or low-sugar signs that keep coming back.
  3. Stop and call your doctorA racing or uneven heartbeat, new swelling, severe headache, yellow skin or eyes, or dark urine after starting any supplement.
  4. Emergency room or 911Fainting, a seizure, severe confusion, trouble breathing, or low blood sugar that does not come up after treatment.

Signs drawn from public health and clinic sources (Mayo Clinic, Hypoglycemia) (MedlinePlus, Low blood sugar) (LiverTox, Green Tea). This list is not complete, and a supplement is never a reason to wait.

A checklist06

How can you check a licorice ingredient on any label?

Look for the exact name, an amount, and a warning. Glyco Reset has the name only.

  1. Find the exact name

    Glycyrrhizin, glycyrrhizinate and DGL are not the same thing. DGL has the glycyrrhizin removed (MSK, Licorice (About Herbs)).

  2. Look for an amount

    A blend total is not an amount for one name. See the ingredient list.

  3. Read the warnings

    Warning text is not in what we have, so read your own bottle.

  4. Bring it to your pharmacist

    Show the whole label, plus your medicine list and your latest blood pressure reading.

Six Glyco Reset bottles with a gold 60-day guarantee seal
Brand render of six bottles; it shows the product, not a result.

Before you order07

What should you do before you order Glyco Reset?

Ask your pharmacist about the licorice name first, then check the price and guarantee. Listed prices are on the pricing page.

Confirm the price, shipping and guarantee at checkout. The 60-day guarantee needs a return, and the buyer pays return shipping.

Read medicine interactions and side effects for the full blend.

FAQ08

Licorice and glycyrrhizinate questions

What is monoammonium glycyrrhizinate?

It is a licorice-derived ingredient name on the Glyco Reset label, listed eighteenth of 21 in the blend. No amount is printed. We found no source that names this exact compound, so we rely on licorice root sources.

Does Glyco Reset contain licorice?

The label lists monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, described as licorice-derived. It does not list licorice root by name. How much of the licorice compound is in a dropper is not printed.

Can a licorice supplement raise blood pressure?

Yes. Sloan Kettering calls high blood pressure with low potassium the most common side effect of licorice. We found no source on this exact compound, so ask a pharmacist before using it with blood pressure medicine.

What does glycyrrhizin do to potassium?

Sloan Kettering links licorice to low potassium along with high blood pressure. NCCIH adds irregular heartbeat risk. No source gives a safe daily amount, and the label prints none for this ingredient.

Is licorice root safe in pregnancy?

NCCIH describes about 250 g of licorice a week as unsafe in pregnancy. The amount in Glyco Reset is unknown, so ask a physician first if you are pregnant or nursing.

Which medicines clash with licorice?

Sloan Kettering lists diuretics, heart glycosides, blood pressure medicines, insulin, metformin and warfarin. NCCIH flags corticosteroids. Show your pharmacist the full label before the first dropper.

Is DGL the same as glycyrrhizinate?

No. Sloan Kettering says DGL is free of glycyrrhizin. Glyco Reset lists a glycyrrhizinate, which is tied to the glycyrrhizin side. Do not assume DGL cautions or comforts apply.

Who wrote this09

Written and reviewed by

Written byThe Glyco Reset label deskGlycoresetsugar, U.S. stocking partner

Pages built from the bottle label and linked NIH, CDC, FDA, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.

Medically reviewed byDr. Maria Menucci, MD, PhysicianRole: Medical reviewerReview date: October 31, 2026

Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is the information site of a U.S. stocking partner for Glyco Reset. It is not the manufacturer, and it is not the brand's sales page. We earn money when you buy through our order links.

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Six Glyco Reset amber dropper bottles with white and red labels and a gold 60-day guarantee seal

Glyco ResetLiquid drops, 1 fl oz · 1, 3 or 6 bottles · guarantee terms at checkout

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