How to read the DCXC herbal tablet label

This guide explains the printed text on the DCXC herbal tablet bottle. We break down the lead botanical, the remaining ingredients in the blend, the front label strength number, and where to find the serving size on the physical packaging.

The lead botanical on the front

Milk thistle, named Silybum marianum on the packaging, is a spotted thistle plant. The extract in this tablet comes from the seeds of that plant. On the front of the bottle, milk thistle is listed as the primary botanical component in the twelve-ingredient formulation. The bottle also carries non-GMO, vegetarian, and gluten-free marks directly on the label.

Understanding the 3000 mg front mark

Front labels often print a single total number such as 3000 mg. This figure represents the overall label strength designation for the combined blend rather than the weight of a single ingredient. To see the specific measurements for each part of the formula, look directly at the supplement facts panel printed on the back of the container. That panel is the only source for exact quantities.

Other plants and added nutrients

The remaining items in the blend include turmeric, artichoke, dandelion, kudzu root, and green tea extract. Tomato extract and reishi mushroom are also present in the mix. Alongside these botanicals, the formula contains vitamin E and a trio of nutritional compounds: choline, inositol, and niacinamide. Each item appears in the full ingredient list printed on the bottle.

Bottle count and the serving line

Each bottle contains 60 tablets. To calculate how long one bottle lasts, locate the serving size line on the back supplement facts panel. The panel specifies the exact number of tablets per serving. Divide the 60 total tablets by the number listed on that serving line to determine the total servings per container before purchase.