Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables is a other combinations supplement by Nutrilite in tablet or pill form, listing 28 ingredients in the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD), maintained by the Office of Dietary Supplements at the National Institutes of Health. Currently listed as on-market. Daily Value percentages shown below are based on FDA reference daily intake amounts for adults.
How does Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables compare?
Ingredients listed on each label, against the other combinations category average of 21.8. Data from the NIH DSLD.
Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables28
1,000 mg Vitamin C Acai Berry34
Other Combinations average21.8
Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables lists 6 ingredients fewer than 1,000 mg Vitamin C Acai Berry. That is 6 above the other combinations average.
What the Label Data Shows
According to NIH DSLD label rows, Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables sits in the top 8% of products with a countable formula by declared ingredient count.
With 28 ingredients on the label, Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables is one of the more extensive other combinations supplement formulas from Nutrilite in the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD), sold in tablet or pill form. These ingredients span 10 nutrient categories, non-nutrient/non-botanical, botanical, other, mineral, and 6 more, reflecting a multi-component formula rather than a single-nutrient product.
Across a broader 28-ingredient formula, 28 of 28 lack a percentage Daily Value in the available source record, leaving their regulatory reference status unspecified on this page.
A product's market status is worth checking before relying on this label. This product is currently listed as on-market in the DSLD, with its label first entered into the database on 2025-06-25. An on-market listing means the product is currently sold in the United States; the DSLD catalogs the label as submitted but does not independently verify the claims or evaluate safety or efficacy.
About the DSLD database
The DSLD is a label database, not an FDA approval list, under the 1994 DSHEA framework, dietary supplements do not require pre-market approval, and label information reflects what manufacturers self-declare rather than independent laboratory verification. This page presents factual label data for reference only and is not medical advice; consult a licensed healthcare provider before making decisions about any supplement.
Source: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD) Supplement label data for Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables: ingredients, % Daily Value, market status, brand · 2026 DSLD captures manufacturer-self-declared label information; the NIH does not verify accuracy or evaluate safety/efficacy. Dietary supplements are regulated under DSHEA 1994, no pre-market FDA approval is required.
Ingredient Breakdown by Category
non-nutrient/non-botanical
8
Epigallocatechin Gallate, Quercetin, Ellagic Acid, +5 more
botanical
8
Blueberry, Powder, Elderberry Fruit Extract, Rosemary Leaf Extract, +5 more
other
4
Microcrystalline Cellulose, Croscarmellose Sodium, Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose, +1 more
mineral
2
Sodium Alginate, Silicon Dioxide
blend
1
Phytonutrient Concentrate
complex carbohydrate
1
Maltodextrin
sugar
1
Sucrose
fatty acid
1
Stearic Acid
protein
1
Soy Protein Isolate
fat
1
Palm Oil
Daily Value Coverage
0
Above 100% DV
0
Below 100% DV
28
%DV not reported in source
Frequently Asked Questions
What ingredients are in Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables? ▼
Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables contains 28 ingredients. By declared ingredient count it sits in the top 8% of DSLD products PlainVitamins places. Ingredients span 10 categories: non-nutrient/non-botanical, botanical, other, mineral, blend, complex carbohydrate, sugar, fatty acid, protein, fat.
Who manufactures Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables? ▼
Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables is currently manufactured by Nutrilite. It is classified as a Other Combinations supplement in tablet or pill form.
Is Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables still available for purchase? ▼
Yes, Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables is currently listed as on-market in the NIH DSLD database.
What is the serving size of Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables? ▼
The serving size is not specified.
What type of supplement is Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables? ▼
Concentrated Fruits and Vegetables is classified as a "Other Combinations" supplement in the NIH database. This category includes products primarily composed of other combinations ingredients. DSLD sorts every supplement into one of 9 categories overall: Vitamin, Mineral, Botanical, Amino Acid & Protein, Non-Nutrient, Fat & Fatty Acid, Multi-Vitamin & Mineral, Botanical with Nutrients, or Other Combinations.
Data Sources & Methodology
Data as of 2025. Source: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD).
Supplement label data sourced from the Source: NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD),
maintained by the Office of Dietary Supplements at the National Institutes of Health.
The DSLD contains label information from dietary supplement products marketed in the United States.
Daily Value (DV) percentages are based on Source: FDA 21 CFR 101.9 Reference Daily Intake (RDI) values for adults. Products marked "Off Market"
may no longer be available for purchase but their label data remains in the database for reference.
Disclaimer, Not Medical Advice
Label data from the Source: NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD). This information is for educational and reference purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or combining any dietary supplement, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, take prescription medication, or have a medical condition.