Other ingredients
Glycerin; Water; Deionized
Image: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, Dietary Supplement Label Database — No separate image reuse license stated
Native Remedies
Fatigue Fighter
Liquid
Serving size0.25 mL
Servings per containerNot listed
Package2 Fluid Ounce(s); 59 mL
Data retrievedJul 28, 2026
Supplement Facts
Serving size 0.25 mL
Proprietary Formula0.25 mLDV not established
EleutheroNot listedDV not established
Gotu KolaNot listedDV not established
OliveNot listedDV not established
Label directions
Suggested use: Dilute drops in a small amount of water or juice or drop directly into mouth 3 times daily. Adults & children 6+: 0.25 mL. Do not take the third dose less than 3 hours before bedtime.
Label warnings
Tamper resistant for your protection. Use only if safety seal is intact. Caution: Safety during pregnancy and breastfeeding has not yet been established.
Identity and label version
NIH label record331793
Entered into NIH DSLDJun 25, 2025
UPC / GTIN00810845011051
Manufacturer / distributor on labelSilver Star Brands
Market statusOn market in the source data
“Entered into NIH DSLD” is the database entry date for this label record. It is not a manufacturer launch date or a label effective date.
NIH label history (2)
Current labelNIH record 331793Entered Jun 25, 2025
Proprietary Formula0.25 mL
EleutheroNot listed
Gotu KolaNot listed
OliveNot listed
Label warning: Tamper resistant for your protection. Use only if safety seal is intact. Caution: Safety during pregnancy and breastfeeding has not yet been established.
Earlier labelNIH record 331789Entered Jun 25, 2025
Proprietary Formula0.25 mL
EleutheroNot listed
Gotu KolaNot listed
OliveNot listed
Label warning: Tamper resistant for your protection. Use only if safety seal is intact. Caution: Safety during pregnancy and breastfeeding has not yet been established.
Sources and traceability
- NIH Dietary Supplement Label DatabaseData retrieved Jul 28, 2026Open source ↗
More from Native Remedies
Data comes from product labels or official public sources. It does not mean Safmira, NIH, or FDA approves, certifies, or recommends this product. Label amounts are not laboratory measurements.