Sales page only
Jellutide African Mango: On the Label or Only on the Sales Page?
Jellutide African mango is named on the sales page, but the bottle label does not list it. The label's 525 mg blend holds apple cider vinegar and BHB salts only. African mango seed was tested in just 3 small trials with poorly reported methods, and a 2013 review concluded its effect on body weight is unproven.
Written by the Jellutide label deskUpdated
Label check01
Is African mango in Jellutide?
African mango is not printed on the Jellutide bottle label. The sales page names African mango seed, but the bottle does not.
The label's Supplement Facts panel shows a 525 mg blend with two lines: apple cider vinegar and BHB salts. Under it come nine base ingredients for the gummy itself.
The sales page lists chromium and a 22-name blend that includes African mango seed, with no amounts (Jellutide sales page). We follow the label, since the bottle is the thing you take.
The photo comes from the brand's image set: a halved fruit with a large brown seed beside a pile of tan powder.
It illustrates the plant. It is not a picture of anything the bottle label lists.
The conflict02
Why is African mango on the Jellutide sales page?
The seller has not said. The sales page and the bottle label describe two different formulas, and African mango belongs to the sales-page one.
That page also switches between gummy directions and dropper wording (Jellutide sales page). It reads like copy written for more than one product.
We do not guess which is current. We read the label, and we suggest you read the bottle that reaches your door.
| Detail | Bottle label | Sales page |
|---|---|---|
| African mango named | No | Yes, African mango seed |
| Amount | Not printed | Not printed |
| Blend size | 525 mg, two lines | 22 names, total not matched to the label |
| Directions | One gummy a day | Gummy and dropper wording |
For the full list of differences, see Jellutide label vs sales page.
What it is03
What is African mango (Irvingia gabonensis)?
African mango is the plant Irvingia gabonensis. Supplements use its seed, and they are sold for appetite and weight.
On the sales page it sits in the same unmeasured blend as gymnema, green tea and guarana. The bottle label, by contrast, lists no herb in its active blend.
Trial doses varied, so there is no agreed amount to compare. The profile below shows the bottle label's answer for each field.
| Name on the label | Not on the label (sales page only) |
|---|---|
| What it is | Irvingia gabonensis seed |
| Where it appears | Sales page only; not printed on the bottle label |
| Amount per gummy | Not on the bottle label |
| Amount used in research | Doses varied in 3 small trials |
| Strength of evidence | Unproven; trials poorly reported |
| Marketed or traditional use | Sold for appetite and weight |
| Main caution | Headache, gas, sleep problems in trials. |
The evidence04
Does African mango work for weight loss?
It has not been shown to. A 2013 systematic review found only 3 randomized trials and called the effect on body weight unproven (Onakpoya 2013, African mango review).
All three trials reported lower weight and waist size than placebo. That sounds strong, but each one had flaws in how it reported its methods.
The reviewers would not recommend African mango as a weight-loss aid. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements adds that the trials were small, short and all by the same authors (NIH ODS, Supplements for Weight Loss).
Trials in total
Too few to settle anything, even when results point one way.
Research group
The same authors ran all of them, so nobody else has confirmed the results.
Trials of Jellutide
No study has tested the gummy, with or without African mango.
Jellutide: from $49 a bottle30 gummies · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · free US shipping on 3 or 6 · 60-day guarantee
See packsReading the research05
Why do reviewers call the African mango research weak?
Small numbers, short timelines, one research team and unclear methods. Any one of those weakens a result; together they make it hard to trust.
Good evidence repeats. Different teams test the same thing in more people for longer, and they explain exactly what they did.
The FTC expects health claims to rest on competent and reliable science, usually controlled human trials of the product itself (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).
- Only 3 trials, all small and short
- All from the same authors
- Methods poorly reported in every one
- No independent team has repeated the results
Weight claims for many herbal products share these problems. Our guide to fat burners explained covers the pattern.
Safety06
What side effects has African mango caused?
Headache and trouble sleeping were reported in the trials. Gas has also been noted.
The trials were short, so long-term safety is not known. That matters for any herb sold for daily use, month after month.
A gap in the data is not proof of harm. It simply means nobody has looked long enough to say.
The FDA also warns that some weight-loss products sold as supplements hide drug ingredients (FDA, Weight Loss Product Notifications). Buy from the official seller and read every label.
A supplement never replaces a prescription, including a GLP-1 medicine. Do not stop or change any medicine because you started one, and tell your pharmacist what you take (FDA, Mixing medications and supplements).
Next07
What should you check if your Jellutide bottle names African mango?
Check the Supplement Facts panel, then call the order desk at +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID. A bottle that lists herbs differs from the label we describe.
Show that label to your pharmacist if you take any medicine. The 60-day guarantee runs from the delivery date if you decide to send it back.
See gymnema and the full sales-page formula for the other herbs.
FAQ08
Jellutide and African mango: questions
Does Jellutide contain African mango?
Not on the bottle label we read. The label lists apple cider vinegar and BHB salts in a 525 mg blend and no herbs. African mango seed is named on the sales page only, with no amount. Check the bottle that arrives to confirm.
Does African mango reduce belly size?
Not reliably. The 3 trials reported smaller waists than placebo, but a 2013 review found flaws in all of them and called the weight effect unproven (Onakpoya 2013, African mango review). No trial has tested Jellutide, which does not list African mango on its label.
What is Irvingia gabonensis used for?
Irvingia gabonensis, or African mango, is sold mainly for appetite and weight. Supplements use the seed. The research behind those uses is thin: 3 small, short trials by one group of authors (NIH ODS, Supplements for Weight Loss).
What are the side effects of African mango extract?
Headache and trouble sleeping were reported in trials, and gas has been noted. Long-term safety is unknown because the trials were short. Ask a pharmacist before using it if you take any medicine.
How much African mango is in the Jellutide sales-page formula?
No amount is given. The sales page lists African mango seed inside a 22-name proprietary blend without amounts for any single ingredient (Jellutide sales page). The bottle label does not list African mango at all.
Who did the African mango weight loss studies?
One research group. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements notes that the African mango trials were small, short and all by the same authors (NIH ODS, Supplements for Weight Loss). No independent team has confirmed the results.
Who wrote this09
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the label, the sales page and linked NIH, FDA, CDC, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by Ijellutide, an official U.S. Jellutide shop, not by the manufacturer or the distributor. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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