Finessa Ingredients: The Four Blends, Akkermansia and the Full Label, Explained

If you like to know exactly what goes into your glass, Finessa ingredients give you plenty to read. The label is organized into four named blends and one extra line, and this guide walks through every item in plain words. Facts come from the Supplement Facts panel we read on the seller’s order page on November 3, 2026.

Finessa ingredients at a glance

The serving size is one scoop. The headline of the label reads “Digestive Health Support: prebiotics, probiotics & liver cleansing formula, 5 billion CFU,” which is the seller’s wording and the name it gives the product’s purpose.

Nutrition line	One scoop gives you
Potassium	10 mg
Sodium	40 mg
Selenium	1 mcg
Carbohydrate (total)	3 g
Energy	10 calories

Below those lines come the blends.

Label line	Total in a scoop
Akkermansia muciniphila AH39	2 mg
Probiotic blend	52.5 mg
Liver health blend	450 mg
Gut health blend	755 mg
Polyphenol blend	1,000 mg

The label shows only the blend totals, so we describe what each item is and leave the individual amounts alone.

The polyphenol blend (1,000 mg)

This is the biggest line on the panel. It lists nine colorful sources, and the label gives one total for the whole group.

Ingredient	What it is
Beet root	A deep red root vegetable
Black currant	A small, dark berry
Pomegranate	A fruit with ruby-colored seeds
Raspberry	A familiar red berry
Strawberry juice	Juice from the strawberry fruit
Cranberry	A tart red berry
Blueberry	A small blue-purple berry
Purple carrot	A carrot variety with deep purple skin
Acai berry	A dark purple berry from a palm tree

Polyphenols are the natural plant substances that give many fruits and vegetables their color. The seller uses the blend as one part of its formula for digestive support.

The gut health blend (755 mg)

Five items share this total.

Ingredient	What it is
Cinnamon (cassia) bark	The bark of a tree, used as a warming spice
Ginger root	A knobby spice root
Cascara sagrada bark extract 10:1	An extract of a bark used in traditional herbal practice
Deglycyrrhizinated licorice (DGL) root extract	Licorice root extract in its deglycyrrhizinated form
Fructooligosaccharides (FOS)	A prebiotic fiber

The “10:1” after cascara sagrada describes the extract strength, meaning it is concentrated from a larger amount of raw bark. Cascara sagrada is the one item on the label that comes with a safety pointer: it is a traditional bark that stimulates bowel movements. That is why we suggest starting as directed, drinking water, and checking with a doctor beforehand if you are pregnant, nursing, on medicines or living with a bowel condition. Our safety guide covers it in detail. The licorice is the DGL form, and the label says so.

The liver health blend (450 mg)

Five more items, all plant-based, share this total.

Ingredient	What it is
Dandelion root	The root of the common dandelion plant
Turmeric root	A golden root used as a spice
Milk thistle	A thistle-family herb
Artichoke extract (Cynara scolymus, std. to 5% cynarin)	An extract of the artichoke plant, standardized to a stated cynarin level
Silymarin 80%	A standardized plant extract, listed at 80%

“Standardized” simply means the maker adjusts the extract to a stated level of a marker substance, so each batch matches the number on the label.

The probiotic blend (52.5 mg)

Probiotics are live microorganisms. The label states 5 billion CFU at manufacture, and CFU stands for colony-forming units, a standard way to count live cells. The label names nine of them, arranged here by family:

Group	Strains named on the label
Lactobacillus family	L. casei, L. rhamnosus, L. acidophilus, plus the numbered strains acidophilus LA85 and reuteri LR08
Bifidobacterium	lactis BLa80
Bacillus	coagulans BC99
Others	Streptococcus thermophilus and Clostridium butyricum

Codes such as BC99 or LA85 point to one particular strain inside its species. All nine sit under a single 52.5 mg total.

Akkermansia muciniphila AH39 (2 mg)

This gets its own line on the panel at 2 mg. Akkermansia muciniphila is a bacterium species, and AH39 is the strain name. It is listed on its own line, separate from the 52.5 mg probiotic blend.

Other ingredients

These round out the powder:

• Resistant dextrin, a fiber made from starch
• Natural flavors
• Citric acid, the acid found in citrus fruit
• Sea salt
• Stevia leaf extract, a plant-based sweetener
• Silicon dioxide, commonly used to keep powders flowing

What the seller says the formula is for

Instead of assigning a job to each item, the seller gives one aim for the formula as a whole. It says Finessa is designed to support calm digestion, regularity, a gut in good balance, a healthy liver and colon, more energy and a lighter belly. It uses the term “gut-liver axis” for the link between digestion and the liver, and that term is the seller’s own. We repeat the seller’s claim, and we do not credit any single ingredient with a particular effect.

How the pieces fit together on the label

Reading the panel from top to bottom tells a tidy story. The nutrition lines are small: 10 calories and 3 g of carbohydrate per scoop, with trace selenium, sodium and potassium. The bulk of the content sits in the blends. Polyphenols lead at 1,000 mg, with the gut health line next at 755 mg and the liver health line at 450 mg. The probiotic blend is the smallest total at 52.5 mg, and live cultures are counted in CFU instead of milligrams. Akkermansia adds 2 mg on its own line.

The seller’s structure gives each blend a name that matches its purpose: polyphenols, gut health, liver health and probiotics. That naming is the seller’s way of organizing the formula, and it helps you find what you are looking for on the panel.

Three label terms worth knowing

• Blend: several ingredients listed under one total. The label does not state how the total divides between them.
• Standardized (std.): an extract adjusted to a stated level of a marker substance. The liver health blend uses this for artichoke extract (5% cynarin) and silymarin (80%).
• 10:1: the strength of the cascara sagrada extract, meaning it is concentrated from a larger amount of raw bark.

Habits for reading any supplement label

• Check the serving. Here it is one scoop.
• Look at the blend totals, and notice what a label does not break out.
• Read the other ingredients, especially if you have sensitivities.
• Take the label to your doctor if you use prescribed medicines. The seller says to check in with your physician first.

Using it

The routine is a single scoop in the morning, stirred into water or a drink you enjoy. Begin as directed on the bottle and keep drinking water through the day. A bottle counts as a 30-day supply, and every package carries the seller’s 180-day, 100% satisfaction money-back guarantee.

Quick glossary

• Prebiotic: a fiber that feeds friendly bacteria in the gut.
• Probiotic: a live microorganism.
• Polyphenol: a natural substance found in colorful plants.
• Extract: a concentrated form of a plant material.
• CFU: colony-forming units, a count of live cells.