Fictional product A
- Zinc per label serving
- 10 mg
- Units per serving
- 2
- Assumed units per day
- 1
- Daily supplemental zinc
- 5 mg
Synthetic label example · Not a customer case
Convert each label’s amount per serving to the amount actually taken per day, then add the same ingredient across products. Two fictional labels below contribute 13 mg of zinc per day. A third label has an unknown amount, so the full stack total is still unknown.
Example prepared: . Products and quantities are fictional and demonstrate arithmetic only.
A: 10 mg × (1 ÷ 2) = 5 mg
B: 8 mg × (1 ÷ 1) = 8 mg
A + B = 13 mg
Product A lists 10 mg for two units, but the example assumes one unit per day, contributing 5 mg. A cross-product sum requires both serving size and actual daily use. Product C is missing an amount, so 13 mg is not the total for all three products.
NIH ODS explains that Supplement Facts labels state active ingredients and amounts per serving, and recommends keeping a record of products, doses, and frequency. The arithmetic here is NutriAudit’s fictional illustration, not an NIH-reviewed or endorsed result.
NIH ODS: Dietary Supplements — What You Need to KnowUpload or enter your own labels and confirm servings and daily use. This example does not add products to your cabinet.
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