In Immority EvenOn the two lead actives are standardised, gymnema to 25% gymnemic acid and mulberry leaf to 5% DNJ, and the label lists them at 10% and 6% of the formula.
An ingredient list is where a blood sugar drink earns your trust or loses it. Before you add a sachet to your lunch at the hawker centre, you will want to know what each ingredient is, why it is there and what the research on it shows. This guide reads EvenOn’s label line by line.
Immority EvenOn is a blood sugar balance drink from Immority. One 5 g sachet a day, stirred into water with your main meal, gives you 11 botanicals led by gymnema (25% gymnemic acid) and mulberry leaf (5% DNJ). It is halal (JAKIM) and classified as a food product by Malaysia’s NPRA, where it is made.
See also: What is Immority EvenOn? Our full Singapore guide
What are the 11 botanicals in EvenOn?
The EvenOn flyer counts 11 curated botanicals: five core actives that carry the blood sugar work, and six greens for everyday nutrition. Here are the five actives, with the ingredient study behind each:
- Gymnema sylvestre (25% gymnemic acid; 10% of the formula on the label): dulls the sweet receptors (T1R2, T1R3) to cut cravings and supports insulin release from the beta cells; in a 90-day human study in type 2 diabetes, after-meal sugar 22% lower, fasting sugar 14% lower, HbA1c 9.6% to 8.6% (Kumar et al., 2010); sugary drinks 42% lower after 14 days with gymnema mints (Hsiao et al., 2025)
- Mulberry leaf (5% 1-DNJ; 6% of the formula): blocks the enzymes that break carbs into sugar and flattens the after-meal peak; peak after a 50 g sugar drink 59% lower than control (Thaipitakwong et al., 2020); fasting sugar, after-meal sugar and HbA1c lower across 23 human trials (Kesharwani et al., 2026)
- Banaba leaf (corosolic acid, the “plant insulin”): slows sugar digestion and cuts the liver’s overnight sugar output; beta-cell function 36.5% higher after 14 days in a randomised, double-blind trial (Hibi et al., 2022)
- Bitter melon (Polypeptide-K, an insulin-like peptide): the bitter gourd families here already know, working like insulin to move glucose into cells; fasting sugar, after-meal sugar and HbA1c improved across 8 trials (Zhang et al., 2024)
- Grape seed (standardised OPCs): antioxidant and anti-glycation protection for the small blood vessels of the eyes, kidneys and nerves; insulin resistance (HOMA-IR) improved 204% more than placebo in 8 weeks (Mohammad et al., 2021); stronger antioxidant defence across 19 trials (Foshati et al., 2021)
These studies tested each ingredient on its own, not EvenOn as a finished drink. The six greens, barley grass, wheatgrass, celery, green apple, spinach and kale, are there for everyday nutrition: the flyer says they top up the micronutrients that high-carb eating out lacks most, and the Singapore page says they fill the gaps of high-carb hawker meals. Five plus six makes the 11 on the copper seal on the box. Each active has its own guide: gymnema sylvestre, mulberry leaf, bitter gourd and banaba and grape seed extract.
What does the EvenOn label list, in order?
As the product page gives it from the label:
Mixed vegetables powder 30% (barley grass, spinach, wheat grass, celery, spirulina, Aphanizomenon flos-aquae), isomaltulose, green apple powder, gymnema sylvestre extract 10%, mulberry leaf extract 6%, kale powder, grape seed extract, banaba leaf extract, bitter melon extract, guar gum, silicon dioxide.
- Four greens share one powder: barley grass, spinach, wheat grass and celery; green apple and kale are listed as powders of their own
- Two extras: spirulina and Aphanizomenon flos-aquae are on the label too, outside the flyer’s count of 11
- Isomaltulose: the product page says EvenOn’s light sweetness comes from isomaltulose and green apple, and the taste is light green apple with fresh vegetable and herbal notes
- Guar gum and silicon dioxide: the label names them as the thickener and the anticaking agent
Per 5 g sachet, the nutrition panel reads 16 kcal, carbohydrate 4.1 g, total sugars 0.3 g, protein 0.4 g, fat 0.1 g and sodium 7 mg.
What is banaba, and why is it in EvenOn?
Banaba is a leaf extract rich in corosolic acid, called “plant insulin” because its molecular action resembles insulin’s. In the formula it works at three points: it holds back sucrase, the gut enzyme that breaks down cane sugar, so sugar is digested more slowly; it cuts the liver’s sugar output overnight, which shows in your next-morning fasting reading; and it helps muscle take up glucose through GLUT4. In a randomised, double-blind controlled trial of banaba (Hibi et al., 2022), beta-cell function during a glucose tolerance test was 36.5% higher after 14 days.
How do the ingredients work together?
Immority builds EvenOn around what it calls the GlucoEVEN System: three pillars, Control, Support and Protect, spread across six focuses in the body, so the 11 botanicals split the work. Gymnema acts on the tongue and the pancreas: it briefly dulls the sweet receptors, so sweet food and drinks pull at you less, and it wakes tired beta cells to release insulin. Mulberry leaf and banaba act on the gut and the liver, slowing how starch turns into sugar and helping the liver release less sugar overnight. Mulberry and banaba also raise insulin sensitivity so cells take in glucose for energy, helped by bitter melon peptide. Grape seed shields the small blood vessels of the eyes, kidneys and nerves against oxidation and glycation. One sachet goes with the day’s biggest carb meal, so the formula works alongside that meal to ease the after-meal rise. Judge it on your own readings over about 90 days, one red blood cell cycle, the time HbA1c needs to show the long-term change.
Who should check with a doctor before taking these ingredients?
Three groups should talk to a doctor first. Pregnant or breastfeeding? Ask your doctor before you start. Known allergy? Read the full ingredient list first: the box carries allergy advice, and you should stop if you feel any discomfort.
On diabetes medicine such as metformin, gliclazide or insulin? Keep taking it exactly as prescribed and never stop it or change a dose on your own. These ingredients work on blood sugar, so check your sugar more often in the first weeks, because your readings may come down. People on insulin or on tablets that push the pancreas to release insulin, such as gliclazide, are the most at risk of going too low. The low-sugar signs are shaking, sweating, a fast heartbeat, hunger and confusion. If they appear, or your meter shows below 4 mmol/L, follow the low-sugar plan your care team gave you, and see your doctor if lows keep coming back (HealthHub). Tell your polyclinic doctor or GP that you take EvenOn, and bring the box so they can read the label.
