What Is in the Bottle
The H180 formula is three ingredients. DHM (dihydromyricetin) at 1,500mg per serving handles the upstream alcohol metabolism side. S-acetyl glutathione (SAG) at 75mg handles the downstream antioxidant restoration side. Fulvic acid at 150mg, sourced at 90 percent purity, is the cellular delivery agent that helps both of the first two cross gut and cell membranes. Nothing else is added.
This is the formula. Three ingredients. (this is the part of the brand I am most stubborn about, because adding ingredients for the label is the failure mode that makes most supplement formulas worse rather than better.)
Why Three
The starting candidate list during the testing phase was 15 ingredients drawn from the published alcohol-recovery and liver-protection literature. Through structured elimination during testing, twelve of those ingredients did not measurably contribute to the morning-after symptom score and were cut. The three that remained are what is in the bottle now.
For the long version of why three is the right number, see Three Ingredients -- Why Only Three. For the elimination protocol that produced the cuts, see The Elimination Story.
The Patent
The H180 formula architecture (DHM at 1,500mg paired with SAG and fulvic acid as a delivery vehicle) is covered in our patent. Patent applications use clinical terminology appropriate for USPTO filings. The consumer marketing language for Hangovr180® follows separate FDA regulations for dietary supplements under DSHEA -- which is why what you read on the label sounds different from what you read in the patent.
In plain terms, the patent application covers the architecture rather than any health outcome: DHM paired with S-acetyl glutathione, fulvic acid as the delivery vehicle, the dose ratios between them, and the chelation chemistry between fulvic acid and DHM. A patent is a technical description of an invention, examined by a patent office; it is not a health claim, and it does not change what the label may say. The application is US Application 18/698,010, published in March 2025 and still pending.
For the patent in detail, see The Patent Explained.
How the Three Work Together
Acts by promoting aldehyde and alcohol metabolism of foods.†
† These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
In a 2020 study in mice, DHM raised the liver's ADH and ALDH and lowered ethanol and acetaldehyde levels 1; other animal studies have not all found this. SAG restores the glutathione pool that ethanol metabolism depletes 2. Fulvic acid helps both DHM and SAG cross cellular membranes through chelation chemistry 3. The three ingredients converge on the same downstream outcome through different mechanisms, in our self-test data and in the published mechanism literature both at least.
Elevates glutathione, the body's master antioxidant in the liver.†
† These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Energize your cells with improved mitochondrial function.†
† These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
For the integrated mechanism story, see How the Three Ingredients Work Together.
Why DHM Is Dosed at 1,500mg
1,500mg is where my testing settled: my own tests, and what I saw directly in the people I tested with. No study was used to set it.
For more on where the number came from, see Why 1,500mg DHM -- The Dose Logic.
Where the Claims Land
The structure-function claims on the H180 label tie back to published mechanism literature on the three ingredients 4. Every claim on the label maps back to a published mechanism for one of the three ingredients in the bottle. The full mapping is in the claims cluster of this site.