What the nutrition panel actually says
We publish only what we have read. The fields marked not yet verified below are ones nobody on this site has confirmed off a physical package, so we have left them blank rather than guessing. Read the current panel yourself before you buy, and see our review methodology for how a review gets to fully verified.
- Serving size
- Not yet verified
- Total carbohydrate
- Not yet verified
- Total sugars
- No added sugar
- Added sugars
- Not yet verified
- Sugar alcohol
- 0g
- Dietary fiber
- Not yet verified
- Every sweetener used
- Chicory root fiber; no added sugar
- Package reviewed
- Not recorded
- Label read on
- Not recorded
- Last verified
- Not recorded
- Source
- Not recorded
Formulas may have changed. Manufacturers reformulate without notice. Check the panel on the package in front of you against the numbers above, and email [email protected] if they disagree.
The short answer
Physician's Choice earns a pantry-lane spot for skipping sugar alcohols and artificial sweeteners, with the fiber doing the sweetening work. The honest gap: No Sugar Added is a weaker claim than sugar-free, and it stays visible here until a human reads the panel.
Label clarity, use case, and the tradeoff that can change the decision
Fiber gummies are a minefield of sugar alcohols, and this one sidesteps them by using chicory root inulin as both fiber and sweetener. That is a genuinely cleaner formula than most of the shelf. But the front label says No Sugar Added, and shoppers routinely read that as sugar-free. It is not the same claim, and the nutrition panel is the only place that settles it. We list it with the caveat up front instead of pretending the panel is verified.
This is a desk review, not a laboratory test. We use current product and retailer information, separate observed label facts from editorial opinion, and send corrections to [email protected].
Best for
- People who want a gummy fiber supplement without sugar alcohols.
- Shoppers avoiding artificial sweeteners who are fine with chicory root fiber.
Tradeoffs to read first
- No Sugar Added is not sugar-free: the panel may still show sugars from the gummy base. We have not read the physical label.
- Chicory root inulin can cause gas or bloating in sensitive stomachs; start with the 2-gummy serving.
- A fiber supplement supports regularity but does not replace fiber from food.
What stands out
- Verified Amazon listing: Physician's Choice Fiber Gummies, raspberry lemon, 60ct (ASIN B0FYZ9QQ9Z).
- Brand states no sugar alcohols, no artificial sweeteners, flavors, or dyes; chicory root inulin does the sweetening work.
- Front claim is No Sugar Added, which is weaker than sugar-free. The panel is the only place that settles total sugars.
- Always verify the current Amazon ingredient panel and pack size before ordering.
Ready to check the live listing?
Confirm the current product, seller, ingredients, package size, price, and availability before ordering.