Ingredients
Dentanol ingredients: eight photographs, no names
This page exists to hold a list, and there is no list. What was supplied instead is a circular graphic of eight photographs of plants, with no captions, no names and no amounts. Each one is set out below, described as far as a photograph can be described and no further.
No ingredient in Dentanol is named anywhere. Not on the bottle, which carries the brand name, two starred claims and the tablet count. Not in the marketing. Not in the seller pack, which states in its own words that the sales page “did not type a milligram list”. The FDA lists the ingredient list as one of five statements a dietary supplement label must carry. It is not among the two this product supplies.
The graphic that was supplied
This is the closest thing to an ingredient disclosure in the entire pack. It is a wheel of eight photographs arranged around a blank centre, divided by pale spokes. Nothing is written on it.
A graphic like this does a specific job. It signals botanical, plural and traditional without committing to a single checkable statement. A reader comes away with an impression of a formula built from roots and berries, and cannot name one of them, look one up, count them against a dose, or check any of them against an allergy or a prescription.
What a real ingredient entry carries
Five things: the common name, the Latin binomial, the part of the plant used, an extract ratio or a standardisation percentage, and an amount in milligrams. Each one does a different job — the binomial pins the species, the plant part decides the chemistry, the standardisation lets you convert the extract into the compound the research measured, and the amount lets you compare it with a study. This wheel supplies none of the five, eight times over.
Position 1, top left
Name: no name supplied · Amount: no amount supplied
A bundle of pale, fibrous, forked roots with fine rootlets. That is the entire disclosure for this position on the wheel. No caption accompanies the photograph, no name appears beside it, and no amount is given anywhere in the pack. This desk can describe what the picture shows and will not go further: guessing a species from a photograph and then publishing research about the species we guessed would be inventing a fact, which is the one thing this site does not do.
Position 2, top right
Name: no name supplied · Amount: no amount supplied
Cut, dried, pale woody slices, stacked. That is the entire disclosure for this position on the wheel. No caption accompanies the photograph, no name appears beside it, and no amount is given anywhere in the pack. This desk can describe what the picture shows and will not go further: guessing a species from a photograph and then publishing research about the species we guessed would be inventing a fact, which is the one thing this site does not do.
Position 3, right upper
Name: no name supplied · Amount: no amount supplied
Coarse grey-brown shredded bark or stem pieces. That is the entire disclosure for this position on the wheel. No caption accompanies the photograph, no name appears beside it, and no amount is given anywhere in the pack. This desk can describe what the picture shows and will not go further: guessing a species from a photograph and then publishing research about the species we guessed would be inventing a fact, which is the one thing this site does not do.
Position 4, right lower
Name: no name supplied · Amount: no amount supplied
Two thick cut tubers, brown-skinned and white-fleshed. That is the entire disclosure for this position on the wheel. No caption accompanies the photograph, no name appears beside it, and no amount is given anywhere in the pack. This desk can describe what the picture shows and will not go further: guessing a species from a photograph and then publishing research about the species we guessed would be inventing a fact, which is the one thing this site does not do.
Position 5, bottom right
Name: no name supplied · Amount: no amount supplied
A strawberry, a blackberry and a raspberry with leaves. That is the entire disclosure for this position on the wheel. No caption accompanies the photograph, no name appears beside it, and no amount is given anywhere in the pack. This desk can describe what the picture shows and will not go further: guessing a species from a photograph and then publishing research about the species we guessed would be inventing a fact, which is the one thing this site does not do.
Position 6, bottom left
Name: no name supplied · Amount: no amount supplied
Long, tan, dried root strips. That is the entire disclosure for this position on the wheel. No caption accompanies the photograph, no name appears beside it, and no amount is given anywhere in the pack. This desk can describe what the picture shows and will not go further: guessing a species from a photograph and then publishing research about the species we guessed would be inventing a fact, which is the one thing this site does not do.
Position 7, left lower
Name: no name supplied · Amount: no amount supplied
A whole flowering plant with toothed leaves, drawn rather than photographed. That is the entire disclosure for this position on the wheel. No caption accompanies the photograph, no name appears beside it, and no amount is given anywhere in the pack. This desk can describe what the picture shows and will not go further: guessing a species from a photograph and then publishing research about the species we guessed would be inventing a fact, which is the one thing this site does not do.
Position 8, left upper
Name: no name supplied · Amount: no amount supplied
Small red berries on a stem with oval leaves. That is the entire disclosure for this position on the wheel. No caption accompanies the photograph, no name appears beside it, and no amount is given anywhere in the pack. This desk can describe what the picture shows and will not go further: guessing a species from a photograph and then publishing research about the species we guessed would be inventing a fact, which is the one thing this site does not do.
Why this desk will not guess
Several of those eight photographs are recognisable to somebody who knows plants. That is precisely why naming them would be the wrong thing to do.
- A guess would become a fact the moment it was printed. If this page named a species, a reader would carry that name away, look up its research, and weigh a purchase against a literature attached to a plant nobody at the company ever said was in the tablet.
- Photographs of dried plant material are genuinely ambiguous. Cut, dried roots of different species look alike. One of the eight is not a photograph at all but a botanical drawing, which is a different kind of evidence again.
- Even a correct identification would be useless. Suppose every species were named correctly. There would still be no plant part, no extract ratio, no standardisation and no amount — so nothing could be compared with any published dose.
- The gap is the finding. A site that filled it in would be doing the disclosure the manufacturer did not do, and taking responsibility for it.
So the eight entries above say what the pictures show and stop. That is the honest length of what this desk knows.
What to ask for, and how
This is the useful part of the page, and it costs a phone call. The order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 can be asked for four documents, and the request is entirely ordinary.
Ask for the Supplement Facts panel
As a photograph of the bottle’s information panel, or a PDF. This is the document the whole question turns on.
Ask for the ingredient list
Including the Other Ingredients line — the sweeteners, flavours and binders that make a tablet chewable.
Ask for the serving size
How many tablets a day, and therefore whether thirty tablets is thirty days or fifteen.
Ask for the allergen statement
In writing. On a chewable this is the one that can matter immediately.
Ask for all four by email rather than over the phone, so there is a record. There is no published sales email address for this product, so the way to create that record is to ask the desk to send it to you. The where-to-buy page sets out the call in more detail.
What it means if nothing arrives
A company that sells a supplement has the panel. It is not a trade secret, it is not hard to find, and it is the document its own label is legally supposed to carry. If a clear request for it produces nothing, that is not a gap in the paperwork — it is the answer to the question you were asking.
What is not published
On most products this list is a footnote. Here it is the product.
- The Supplement Facts panel. No image, graphic or document supplied carries one.
- Every ingredient. Not one is named on the bottle, in the marketing or in the seller pack.
- The amount of anything, in any unit.
- The serving size, and therefore how long a bottle of thirty tablets lasts.
- The Other Ingredients line — the sweeteners, flavours and binders that make a tablet chewable.
- An allergen statement, on a product you chew.
- A caution block, an age statement, and any instruction to consult a clinician.
- The name and place of business of the manufacturer, packer or distributor.
- A storage instruction and a country of manufacture.
- The certifying body behind the 100% natural mark, and the scheme behind the GMO-free mark.
- A best-before date. None is legible on the images supplied.
- A Certificate of Analysis document. We have the reference DEN-4795-26-GO but not the file.
- The name of any testing laboratory.
- A sales email address. The pack routes written order queries to a contact page.
- Any customer rating that could be verified.
The first two lines of that list are the ones that decide everything else on this site. A formula that is not disclosed cannot be evaluated, cannot be compared, cannot be checked against a medicine and cannot be discussed with a clinician — and no amount of careful reading of the rest of the pack changes that.
References
Four sources, all opened and read. Every quotation on this page is copied from the page linked here.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter I. General Dietary Supplement Labeling.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter IV. Nutrition Labeling.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter VI. Claims.
Ask for the panel before you pay
Thirty chewable tablets, a published price to the cent, and a 60-day money-back window. What is not published is the Supplement Facts panel, the ingredient list, the serving size and the allergen statement. The order desk can be asked for all four in writing, and that request costs nothing.
60-day window · Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480