My Daily Supplement Routine for Steady Glucose and Better Health

Brief Summary

This video discusses natural supplements for managing glucose levels, with a focus on what the author, Jesse Inrsoupe, does and doesn't take. She explains why she avoids certain popular supplements like vinegar capsules, vinegar gummies, fiber pills, bitter melon, and berberine, detailing their drawbacks and limited effectiveness based on scientific studies. Jesse then introduces her preferred supplement stack, highlighting two key ingredients: mulberry leaf extract and lemon extract (eriocitrin). She details their mechanisms of action, benefits supported by clinical trials, and how they work synergistically to reduce glucose spikes, improve insulin sensitivity, and offer long-term health advantages.

  • Avoids vinegar capsules, gummies, fiber pills, bitter melon and berberine due to limited effectiveness and drawbacks.
  • Highlights mulberry leaf extract and lemon extract (eriocitrin) as key ingredients in her supplement.
  • Explains the mechanisms of action, benefits, and supporting clinical trials for these ingredients.

Intro

Jesse Intrsoupe introduces herself as a French biochemist focused on helping people understand their bodies and health, particularly concerning glucose levels. She explains that managing glucose spikes is fundamental to physical and mental well-being. The video will cover natural supplements that can help with glucose levels, including those she avoids and the specific supplement formula she has designed and takes daily.

What Actually Works for Glucose Spikes?

Jesse transitions into discussing specific supplements, starting with those she does not use and explaining why based on scientific evidence. She emphasizes the importance of understanding the science behind supplements to make informed choices about managing glucose levels.

Why I Don’t Take Vinegar Capsules

Jesse explains that while regular vinegar can cut the glucose spike of a meal, vinegar capsules are not effective. A study comparing liquid vinegar to vinegar pills showed that liquid vinegar improves insulin resistance, while the capsulated form does not and may even worsen it. The evidence supporting the effectiveness of vinegar capsules is insufficient, leading her to avoid them.

Vinegar Gummies Are Pure Marketing

Jesse advises against taking vinegar gummies because they contain added sugar, which can worsen glucose levels. She explains that there is not enough evidence that vinegar in non-liquid form works, and the added sugar in gummies negates any potential benefits. She dismisses vinegar gummies as a marketing gimmick that does not effectively manage glucose spikes.

Why I Skip Fiber Capsules

Jesse addresses the question of whether fiber pills can replace eating vegetables at the beginning of a meal to reduce glucose spikes. While technically possible, she notes that a large quantity of fiber pills is needed to match the fiber content of a cup of broccoli. For example, six psyllium husk capsules are equivalent to one cup of broccoli. She finds this tradeoff impractical, especially since other supplements work better for reducing glucose spikes.

Bitter Melon: What the Research Says

Jesse discusses bitter melon, a popular supplement for glucose management. She cites a systematic review and meta-analysis that found supplementing with bitter melon for 4 to 12 weeks did not significantly lower HbA1c or blood sugar in people with type 2 diabetes compared to a placebo. Another review showed a slight improvement in HbA1c (0.3%), but she considers this insufficient to justify daily use.

Berberine: Pros and Cons

Jesse examines berberine, another popular supplement for glucose levels. A systematic review and meta-analysis showed that two grams of berberine daily for two months improved fasting glucose levels. However, she outlines several drawbacks: the need to take many pills (8-10 daily), a two-month wait for noticeable effects, no impact on immediate glucose spikes after meals, and potential safety concerns regarding high doses over long periods.

What I Was Really Looking For in a Supplement

Jesse explains that she wants a supplement that will help reduce the spike of a meal when she needs it.

The First Hero Molecule: Mulberry Leaf Extract

Jesse introduces mulberry leaf extract as one of the two plant molecules she takes daily. The leaves from mulberry trees contain DNJ, a molecule that is very helpful for glucose spikes. A review of 12 clinical trials involving over 600 people showed the impact of mulberry leaf extract on glucose spikes. Mulberry leaf has been used in Chinese medicine for a long time.

How Mulberry Slows Glucose Absorption

Jesse explains how mulberry leaf extract works. DNJ interacts with alpha-glucosidase enzymes in the stomach and intestine, which are responsible for breaking down starches into individual glucose molecules. DNJ slows down the conversion of starches into glucose, reducing the glucose spike. This process allows for slower glucose absorption, similar to the effect of her other glucose hacks.

Study: 40% Reduction in Glucose and Insulin Spikes

Jesse cites a study showing that 250 milligrams of mulberry leaf extract reduced glucose and insulin spikes by up to 40%. This reduction is significant because lowering glucose spikes without increasing insulin levels avoids negative consequences associated with high insulin levels.

How Mulberry Reduces Cravings, Fatigue & Inflammation

Jesse details the immediate benefits of reducing glucose spikes with mulberry leaf extract, including reduced cravings due to smaller glucose dips, improved energy levels, and less inflammation. Big glucose spikes and dips increase inflammation and cause fatigue, which mulberry leaf extract helps to mitigate.

Long-Term Benefits of Mulberry Leaf

Jesse discusses the long-term benefits of daily mulberry leaf extract consumption. A meta-analysis showed that after two months of taking 250 milligrams of mulberry leaf extract daily, participants experienced a reduction in fasting blood glucose, HbA1c, and fasting insulin levels.

Why I Created Anti-Spike Formula

Jesse explains that due to the evidence and impact on both short-term glucose spikes and long-term glucose health indicators, mulberry leaf extract is the number one thing she takes every day. She has included it as a key ingredient in her Anti-Spike formula, ensuring a high-potency, high-quality extract with the clinically proven dose of 250 milligrams per daily dose.

Can You Use Mulberry Tea Instead?

Jesse addresses whether mulberry leaf tea can replace the extract. While mulberry leaf tea is fine to drink, it does not provide a sufficient amount of DNJ to have the same effect as the concentrated extract in Anti-Spike formula.

Second Hero Molecule: Lemon Extract (Eriocitrin)

Jesse introduces lemon extract (eriocitrin) as the second plant molecule she includes in her daily routine. Eriocitrin, the molecule that makes lemons yellow, acts on L cells in the digestive tract, which produce GLP-1 when they sense food.

How Lemon Boosts GLP-1 Production

Jesse explains that eriocitrin helps L cells produce more GLP-1, a natural substance that regulates appetite and improves glucose levels. Supplementing with 200 milligrams of eriocitrin for three months can increase GLP-1 production by up to 17%. Higher GLP-1 levels reduce cravings and help the body store excess glucose.

Study: Reversing Prediabetes with Lemon Extract

Jesse cites a study where 24% of pre-diabetic participants reversed their condition by supplementing with 200 milligrams of eriocitrin daily. This highlights the potential of eriocitrin to improve fasting glucose levels and overall glucose health.

Why Lemon Juice Isn’t Enough

Jesse clarifies that drinking lemon juice is not a sufficient substitute for eriocitrin supplementation. One would need to drink two liters of lemon juice daily to obtain 200 milligrams of eriocitrin, making supplementation a more practical approach.

The Power of the Combo: Mulberry + Lemon

Jesse emphasizes that the combination of mulberry leaf extract and eriocitrin from lemons is the best way to help with glucose spikes immediately and build long-term positive benefits in the body. She takes this combination daily and has included it in her Anti-Spike formula, which provides the clinical doses of both ingredients.

Bonus Ingredients: Cinnamon & Antioxidants

Jesse mentions that Anti-Spike also includes a high-potency extract of cinnamon, equivalent to one gram, for its long-term benefits on glucose levels, and a mix of veggie antioxidants for overall wellness.

Why This is the Only Supplement I Take Daily

Jesse concludes that Anti-Spike is the only supplement she takes daily. It offers more powerful long-term effects than berberine with fewer capsules and provides immediate reduction in glucose and insulin spikes.

Final Thoughts: What Changed for Me

Jesse shares that adding Anti-Spike to her routine has helped with bloating, prolonged feelings of fullness, and eliminated cravings for sweets. She expresses her pride in the product and its effectiveness.

Testimonials & Real-Life Results

Jesse concludes the episode with video testimonials from people who have tried Anti-Spike. She encourages viewers to visit anti-spike.com to see more testimonials, review the science, and learn more about the product.

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Transcript

Full transcript of “My Daily Supplement Routine for Steady Glucose and Better Health”. Click a timestamp to open the video at that moment. Need another video? Use the YouTube transcript generator.

0:00 In my book, compared to what I'm about to tell you in a second, I just don't think it's the best supplement to take for your glucose levels. To me, it's not enough effect. There's a lot of drawbacks, and it's way too many pills. I don't want to take eight pills a day. So, I just like, [Music] no, hello angels and welcome back to the Glucose Goddess Show. My name is Jesse Introspe. I'm a French biochemist obsessed with helping you understand your body and your health. And most of my work centers around glucose levels, blood sugar levels. I've discovered over the years that glucose spikes can lead to many consequences and symptoms. And

0:45 that keeping our glucose levels nice and steady is the foundation of physical and mental health. So today I want to walk you through the science of natural supplements that can or maybe cannot help us with our glucose levels. So I'm going to show you all the supplements I do not take and why I've decided to not take them based on their science. And then I will show you the specific supplement stack or the supplement formula that I've designed that I take every single day to help my glucose levels. And if I could only take one of these supplements for the rest of my life, I will show you which one that is. So, let's get into it. We're going to go through a few plant molecules that I've added to my routine. But before we do that, I want to talk to you about the

1:31 things that I do not take and why I do not take them. So, one of my core glucose hacks is to have vinegar before eating food because just a tablespoon of regular old vinegar can significantly cut the glucose spike of a meal. Now, unfortunately, vinegar capsules I do not take. There's a study I'm going to explain. There's a study called a comparison of liquid vinegar and commercial vinegar pills for managing insulin resistance and postprandial glucose concentrations. So, this study showed us that while the liquid vinegar works, the capsulated form of the vinegar does not seem to work. It actually seems to make insulin resistance worse when liquid

2:18 vinegar makes insulin resistance better. This is the main good study we have on this. It's not a lot, but the evidence is just not sufficient to tell us that an acetic acid or a vinegar capsule could have the same effect as regular vinegar. So, I do not take vinegar capsules. I do not recommend vinegar capsules just because we don't have enough evidence to see if they work. And the very little evidence that we have today points to the fact that they do not work. So the vinegar hack only works with regular vinegar. Always dilute it in water before you drink it if you have before a meal or you can also have a tablespoon of vinegar on your veggie starter. Second thing on the topic of vinegar, vinegar gummies. No, do not take vinegar

3:04 gummies. Why? Because vinegar gummies contain sugar. The ones that you chew, the red ones that everybody's taking, they're not a good idea because they're full of sugar. So, not only do we not have good evidence that vinegar, not in liquid form, actually works at all. Vinegar gummies have added sugar in them, making your glucose levels worse. So, vinegar gummies are pure marketing. They do not work. Here's an example of having bread on its own versus these supposedly vinegar gummies and the same slice of bread. As you can see, no difference and even a slight increase in the glucose spike with the vinegar gummies, which is not surprising considering that one or two of these gummies contains one whole gram of sugar, which is a lot. So, vinegar

3:50 capsules and vinegar gummies I do not take. Best case scenario, they don't work. worstc case scenario, which I think is what's going on, they're actually not good for you. Let's talk about fiber pills. So, one of my hacks is to have veggies at the beginning of a meal. And this helps reduce the glucose spike of our meal because the fiber in the veggies creates this protective mesh in our intestine that stays in place and protects us from too many glucose spikes afterwards. So, I often get the question, well, could I just take some fiber pills instead? Technically, you could. The only issue I see with fiber pills is that you need to take a lot of them to be able to get the same impact you would get from like a cup of broccoli. So for example, if we look at psyllium husk

4:36 capsules, which are the most common way you get fiber in a capsule, you would need to take six capsules before a meal to get the same amount of fiber as in one cup of broccoli. So if you want to take six capsules of fiber before a meal, up to you. They probably don't have huge side effects. Although some people report bloating and gas when they take too many fiber capsules. It's just not a very good tradeoff to have to have six capsules of something to get the same amount of fiber as in a cup of broccoli. And if you want something to take before a meal to reduce the spike, that works way better than fiber capsules. We'll get to that in a moment. But in the meantime, this is why I don't take fiber capsules. There's not enough bang for your buck in them. It's just way too many capsules. not so big of an effect. Next supplement, bitter melon.

5:25 This is a very popular one. I've gotten many questions about it. And the main study I would point you to is called the effect of bitter melon in patients with diabetes, a systematic review and metaanalysis. So these are scientists looking at all of the studies done on bitter melon and looking at the impact on glucose levels. Here's what they found. The scientists found they concluded that supplementing with betamelon for 4 to 12 weeks did not did not significantly lower HBA1C or blood sugar in people with type two diabetes compared to placebo. So this big review study showed no effects from bitter melon. A next review that came out a bit later is called effectiveness and safety

6:12 of ayurveetic medicines in type two diabetes a systematic review and metaanalysis. So in this study they looked at lots of different plants including bittermelon and here they did see a small improvement. They found that bitter melon slightly reduces hbaw1c by 0.3%. So slight improvement in your glucose levels in HBA1C which is a key marker of diabetes for example. But in my opinion this is not enough to justify taking a supplement every single day even if this small improvement in HBAC is actually happening. Next one bourberine. This is also a very popular supplement to take to help with glucose levels. So the main

6:59 study I would draw upon here is called efficacy and safety of bourberine alone for several metabolic disorders a systematic review and metaanalysis of randomized clinical trials. So after 2 months of two grams of bourberine daily, that's about 8 to 10 pills every single day of bourberine, the scientist did see an effect, an improvement in fasting glucose levels. So bourberine does seem to work and it's quite cheap. But bourberine has a few drawbacks I just want to call your attention to and that are the reason that I don't take it as my main glucose helper supplement. First drawback, you have to take many pills

7:46 every single day. About eight pills every single day, which is a lot of pills and I don't like taking a lot of pills. So it's eight pills every single day. Second drawback, you have to wait two months to see an effect on your fasting glucose levels. So you really have to be in it for the long game. Third drawback, it has no impact on the glucose spike of a meal. So when we eat a meal that's high in carbs or sugars, let's say a big bowl of pasta, for example, this can create a glucose spike in your body if you're giving your body too much starch too quickly. And the pasta, the starch, turns to glucose as we digest it. And this creates a glucose spike. Small glucose spikes are totally normal, but big repeated glucose spikes cause issues from very simple things

8:31 like cravings and fatigues and brain fog to increasing the risk of long-term chronic illnesses. So, while bourberine helps overall with fasting glucose level decrease after two months, it has no effect on the glucose spike of an immediate meal, which is really what I'm after in a supplement that helps my glucose levels. I want something that's going to help me reduce the spike of that spaghetti when I need it. And final drawback of bourberine. You might not be aware of this, but actually the high dose that is required could potentially cause some side effects and it's not completely agreed upon in different agencies whether high doses of bourberine for a long time are completely safe. For example, ANCE and EPSA which are two big health agencies. They still haven't said that high doses

9:17 of bourberine are safe in the long run. and the jury is still out. They're still looking at the data, but they ask us to use bourberine with caution. So, those are the main four drawbacks. And even though bourberine has a really good reputation in my book, compared to what I'm about to tell you in a second, I just don't think it's the best supplement to take for your glucose levels. To me, it's not enough effect. There's a lot of drawbacks and it's way too many pills. I don't want to take eight pills a day. So, I just like no. Okay, so now time to tell you about the two amazing plant molecules that I discovered during this research that are the ones that I take every single day. First one is mulbury leaf extract. So we're talking about the leaves from the beautiful malbury trees. They contain a molecule called

10:03 DNJ, which is incredibly powerful and helpful for our glucose spikes. A great study that taught me a lot about mold relief is called effect of mold relief or mold relief extract on glycemic traits a systematic review and metaanalysis. So in this review scientists looked at 12 clinical trials done on over 600 people all randomized control trials which are like the best highest quality trials you can do when you're testing a supplement. And the scientists in this review study explained the impact of malbury leaf extract on our glucose spikes. So interestingly, mold leaf has been used for a very long time in Chinese medicine. And today scientists

10:50 understand the amazing impact that it has on our glucose spikes. So how does it work exactly? So you take Mob relief extract right before you eat and D&J that special molecule in Mob relief extract then goes and interacts with these little enzymes that you have in your stomach and your intestine. They're called alpha glycosidase. Now, alphaglyas's job is to break down the starches you're eating into individual glucose molecules so that they go from your digestive tract into your bloodstream. DJ goes to alpha glucosidase and is like, "Hey girl, take a chill pill. Just chill out for a second. You don't have to work so hard." So, as a consequence, DJ slows down how

11:37 quickly starches are turned into individual glucose molecules in our body. And this may sound familiar because this concept of slowing down the arrival of glucose in our body is specifically what all of my glucose hacks do. They allow you to absorb glucose more slowly, therefore reducing your glucose spike. So with the proper dose of D&J before a meal, you can cut the glucose absorption of your meal by up to 40%. D&J by the interaction it has with alphabos slows down starch breakdown but it doesn't do anything else. It doesn't touch proteins, healthy fats, vitamins, minerals, nothing. All it does is slowing down starch breakdown. And D&J

12:25 also slows down the breakdown of other sugars like malttose, sucrose, fructose, lactose. But the main effect it has is on starches. And I think this is just so cool and so amazing that a molecule from good old mulbury relief has this impact. So in terms of precise numbers of what actually happens and how much the glucose spike of a meal can be reduced by the study that shows us this is called malleaf extract improves glycemic response and insulinic response to sucrose in healthy subjects results of a randomized double blind placebocont controlled study. So in this study, the subjects took 250 milligrams of mold

13:10 relief extract, which is, and remember this, the clinical dose. The scientists found that this reduced the glucose spike of that meal by up to 40%. As well as reducing the insulin spike of that meal by up to 40%. Now, the reason this is important is because you could reduce a glucose spike of a meal by increasing insulin levels. But this has a whole host of negative consequences. We don't want our insulin levels to increase too much. And with D&J from Mullellie, you're getting both great things, the reduction in glucose levels and in insulin levels. So here's an example of using 250 milligrams of Malbury leaf extract on a bagel. As you can see, without the mulberry leaf, bigger spike.

13:56 With the mulberry leaf, smaller spike. The evidence is clear. This amazing molecule is incredibly powerful at reducing our glucose spikes. It is way more powerful than vinegar. And there's nothing else that comes close to being able to have that immediate effect on the glucose spike of a meal. Now, what does this concretely do when you reduce a glucose spike of a meal? The immediate effects it has is on cravings. You no longer feel the urge to eat sugar after that meal because with a smaller spike, you also have a smaller dip. And studies show us that with a smaller dip, you have fewer cravings and hunger comes back more slowly. You're helping your hunger hormones. You also have better energy and less inflammation because big

14:42 glucose spikes and dips increase both inflammation and make you tired. And we don't want that. Now, what happens longterm? That's the short-term effect of malberry leaf. But another thing I'm really excited about is what happens longterm when you take it every single day. And now I'm going to look at the study I mentioned earlier, the meta analysis. So effect of malberry leaf or malberry leaf extract on glycemic traits. A systematic review and meta analysis. So after two months of 250 milligrams of malberry leaf a day, we see a fasting blood glucose reduction by 8 milligrams per deciliter, which is equivalent to 47 millles per liter if you're in a different unit. also reduction in HBA1C of almost 3 millm moles per moles which is massive and a

15:29 reduction in fasting insulin levels of 0.58 microunits per milliliter. So because of all this amazing evidence and the impact both on the short-term glucose spike of a meal and the long-term indicators of glucose health, malberry leaf extract is the number one thing that I take every single day. And mle leaf extract is one of the two main hero natural molecules that I've put in anti-spike antis-pike formula. This is my supplement. I've formulated this whole thing myself based on the most recent studies showing us which natural plant molecules are actually the best to take if you want to help your glucose levels. So in anti-pike I have a very high potency high quality extract of

16:16 mold relief and importantly there is 250 milligrams of it in each daily dose because if you see in a study that 250 milligrams of malberry leaf works if you only take 10 milligrams is not going to work. You have to make sure when you take a supplement that the dose in the supplement is the same dose as what the clinical trials have shown work. So that's super key. So in this little guy, you get 250 milligrams of Malbury leaf extract per day. So a common question I get is, can I have a mulbury leaf tea instead? Now of course you can have malberry leaf tea if you want. There's no problem with that. But if you're looking for the clinical sufficient amount of that molecule D&J, a m a cup of mulberry leaf tea is not going to

17:02 give you enough. So no, the answer is no. Malleaf tea is not going to have the same effect as the malleaf extract that I've put in anti-pike formula at the right clinical dose. Now, second plant molecule that I want to discuss that I've added to my daily routine that is really exciting and works in a very different way to D&J, but that is super powerful and you have to know about this. Second molecule comes from lemons and it's actually the molecule in lemons that makes lemons yellow and this molecule is called aerocitrine. Now aerioitetrine acts on these tiny little cells called L cells that we have lining our digestive

17:50 tract. And the purpose of these L cells is just to hang around and to sense when we've eaten food. And as soon as they sense that we've eaten food, they produce a substance called GLP1. I have an entire episode on GLP-1 because it's fascinating. But basically, what you need to know is that GLP-1 is a natural substance we have in our bodies all the time. And GLP-1 helps us regulate our appetite and it helps us regulate and improve our glucose levels. So what's the link with this aerositine? This molecule that makes lemons yellow. Well, studies such as natural aerositine reduces hypoglycemia by increasing GLP-1

18:37 and downregulating systemic inflammation. A crossover randomized clinical trial. So what does it actually do? What's the point? Aocitrine helps your L cells produce more GLP-1. And if you supplement with 200 milligrams of aocitrine for 3 months, you get up to 17% more production of GLP-1 by your L cells. This is great for several reasons. The first one is you have fewer cravings. Appetite regulates also, but importantly, this has an impact on your glucose levels. It helps your glucose levels be healthier. Because with higher GLP-1 levels, we have healthier glucose levels because GLP-1 tells our body to

19:22 store away more of the extra glucose that we eat. So, GLP-1 is all the rage these days, and I have a whole episode on it if you're interested. But essentially, GLP1 is a natural molecule that occurs in our body, and by having a little bit more of it, we help our health. There's even a study that was done on people with pre-diabetes. It is called effectiveness of iominaging hypoglycemia and reversal of pre-diabetes condition. A double blind randomized controlled study. So listen to this. In this study 100 people with pre-diabetes, so on their way to type two diabetes took 200 milligrams of this lemon substance every day and 24% of the cases of pre-diabetes were

20:09 completely reversed. So people who had their fasting glucose level in the pre-diabetes range were able to get their fasting glucose level to go down to the healthy range just by supplementing with 200 milligrams of aocitrine per day and this was placeboc controlled etc. This was a very high quality study. Isn't that amazing? So I'm very excited about aocitrine. I think it's a very powerful way to reduce our glucose levels by acting on a different pathway than D&J works. So, a common question I get is, well, can I just drink lemon juice instead of taking the supplement? And again, kind of the same thing with the malbury leaf tea. You can't get enough concentration of vioetrine in just lemon juice. You would

20:55 have to drink two lers 2 liters of lemon juice per day. That's don't do that. But you would have to drink 2 lers of lemon juice per day to get 200 mg of the arioetrine that you need. So when we extract molecules from plants and concentrate them, we make our life much better because scientists are able to see this specific molecule in the lemon is what is giving us the effect. So they extract just that they concentrate it. So this combination of mulberry leaf extract and of elocitrine from lemons to me is the greatest combo ever made to help not only with your glucose spikes immediately. The effect is immediate but also build up long-term really positive

21:41 benefits in your body. It is what I take every single day. I only take this combination. Nothing else to help my glucose levels. And this is what I've put in anti-pike formula for you. So we have the clinical dose of the D&J and of the elocitrine with really high quality extracts. You take two capsules a day. This gives you 250 milligrams of the malberry leaf extract and 250 milligrams of the lemon extract. very very powerful molecules and you feel the effect immediately on your cravings, your hunger, your energy, your bloating also, but also you're building long-term benefit for your fasting glucose levels, which is what we want because healthy fasting glucose levels and keeping our levels healthy is the key to physical and mental health and healthy aging. In

22:26 addition to these two molecules in antis-pspike, I've also added a high potency extract of cinnamon, equivalent to one whole gram of cinnamon, which is a very high concentration, very high extraction ratio, 12:1. This is helpful because cinnamon also has some long-term benefits on our glucose levels. And if that wasn't enough, I've also added a mix of veggie antioxidants into anti-pike to give you extra antioxidants, which are super helpful for so many aspects of our wellness. and we probably don't have enough of them every single day. So, this formula to me is the only thing I take every single day. And if you want to complement the food hacks that I share with a supplement, to me, this is the only supplement you will ever need. Just take two capsules a day. Amazing benefits short-term and long-term. And think

23:12 about this, this formula will give you more powerful effects than bourberine long term with way fewer capsules than bourberine every single day. That's on your fasting glucose and fasting insulin. And it gives you immediate reduction in the glucose and insulin spike of a meal. It's so cool. This science got me very excited when I found it. And I have to say, originally supplements were not really part of my life. I try to keep my supplement regimen very, very low. I don't like taking a lot of capsules every single day. And I was always food first. And by the way, you should also be always food first. My food hacks, link in the description of this episode for my 10 food hacks should be the core of your daily food habits. But if you want a supplement to help you, if you can't do the food hacks, if they're too difficult, if you need to go

23:58 faster, this this formula is for you. So, in conclusion, you now know the supplements that I take every single day, which is just two capsules of antis-pike before the biggest meal of the day. I don't do bitter melon, I don't do bourberine, I don't do vinegar capsules, etc., just because to me, they're not the most powerful thing. The most powerful things are malbury leaf extract and this lemon polyphenol. And together they're like a super powerful couple. And truly anti-pike has felt for me in my own life, even though I've been doing the hacks for like ve very many years now. Adding antis-pike has helped me so much on my bloating, on my feeling of being full after a meal for longer. and it's just completely vanished my desire to eat random sweet stuff that I don't even really want to eat sometimes,

24:44 but I just have a craving for them. So, it's been a super powerful ally and I'm really, really proud of it. And I hope you get to try and enjoy it because it's truly truly amazing. And now to close off this episode, I will leave you with some video testimonials from people in the community who've tried Antpike. And if you want to see thousands of testimonials from people, go to anti-pike.com. You can also click the link in the description of this episode to reach my website where you'll see all the science, all the clinical trials you can look at and the reviews from real people like you who've tried it and loved it. Thank you for watching. I'll see you next time. This amazing formula is the real deal. Auntie Spike, it's truly changed my life for the best. I no longer have sugar cravings. I have way

25:29 less mood swings. I don't feel hungry every 2 hours. I have less bloating than I had before. My sleep is much better and cravings are no longer there. It's become a great part of my daily routine. 8.0 to 5.2 Two with anti-spike.

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