
Yango – compare contents and formats
A factual guide to ingredients, product formats and what to look for on the label.
30 selected products
Our selection
Campaign products
30 products
Find the option that fits your needs
A guide to the Yango range
This guide helps you navigate a selection of Yango products with different ingredients and product formats. The range includes capsules and a liquid product, with names that refer to individual ingredients or combination products. The guide explains what is actually indicated by the product names and how you can find out more on each label.
Product names provide an initial guide, but they are not a complete declaration of contents. For example, they do not always state the amount of each ingredient, what other substances the product contains or how it should be used. It is therefore a good idea to open the information for the individual product and check the label before choosing. Compare information on the same basis, such as the amount per capsule or per recommended serving, where this information is available. Also read the product instructions and warnings in full. This will help you make an informed choice without drawing conclusions from the product name alone.
Formats and variants in the selection
The selection shown contains eleven capsule products and one liquid product. Saw Palmetto 45% Fatty Acids, Magnezivit, Cortisol Reducer, Piperine 95, Magnesium Malate, Uridine Complex, Thyroid Support, Luteolin, Psychobiotic and Artichoke Extract 10:1 are identified as capsules in their product names. Rhodiola Rosea is listed as 30 ml, while Vitamin B12 is also listed as 30 ml and is therefore a liquid product based on its pack size. The product names alone do not show how a liquid product should be measured or used, so always check the current label.
Pack sizes also vary. Several products are listed as containing 90 capsules, while others contain 60 or 30 capsules. Pack size alone does not tell you how long a product will last, as this depends on the product instructions and the amount used each time. Therefore, compare the number of capsules with the label information on serving size and use, rather than relying on the total number in the pack. For the liquid product, 30 ml is a volume, not an indication of the number of uses. Read the product information to understand what the pack measurement means in practice.
How to read ingredient names
The names in the selection include Saw Palmetto, the magnesium forms Magnezivit and Magnesium Malate, Piperine, Uridine, Vitamin B12, Luteolin, Rhodiola Rosea and Artichoke Extract. Other names, such as Cortisol Reducer, Thyroid Support and Psychobiotic, describe product names or concepts but are not enough to establish the full composition. A name may point to an ingredient or a theme without showing all the substances in the product. Treat the name as a route to the label, not as a substitute for the ingredients list or other product information.
Some names include a number or descriptive term, for example Saw Palmetto 45% Fatty Acids, Piperine 95 and Artichoke Extract 10:1. Such information should be read alongside the product's full labelling, which may explain what the percentage or ratio refers to. Do not draw conclusions about the contents per capsule or the product's properties from the number in the name alone. Check whether the label states an amount, a standardisation reference or another explanation. If the information is unclear in the product details, it is better not to interpret it than to assume what it means.
What you can compare on the label
Start with the ingredients list and check which substances are included, including any excipients. Then read the quantity information and see whether it is given per capsule, serving or another amount. If a product contains several ingredients, it may be particularly important to distinguish between the amount of each individual substance and the total amount in a serving. Also check the product's recommended use, storage advice and any warnings. Information can vary between products even when their names or formats are similar, so always compare the specific label for each product.
Also look for information about allergens and other factors that may be relevant to you. If you take medicines, have a medical condition, are pregnant or breastfeeding, it may be appropriate to consult a healthcare professional before using food supplements. This advice does not replace the label instructions, and a product description cannot assess individual needs. Check that the information applies to the correct product and current pack. If you need to know more about an ingredient, amount or labelling, consult a reliable source or ask a qualified healthcare professional rather than drawing conclusions from a marketing name.
Practical selection criteria
Consider which product format suits your practical preferences. Capsules and liquid formats are used in different ways, and the label states how each product is intended to be handled. Also consider the pack size and whether you prefer to compare products with a single named ingredient or products whose names suggest a combination or a particular theme. The selection includes both individual ingredient names and combination product names. The full formula cannot be determined from the name, so use the ingredients list to guide your comparison.
You may find it helpful to make a simple comparison between two or more products: note down the product format, number of capsules or volume, ingredients, stated amounts and directions for use. Note whether information is missing or presented in different ways, as this can make a direct comparison difficult. Do not choose a product solely because its name sounds relevant to a particular health theme. Food supplements are not a substitute for a varied diet or medical advice, and this guide makes no claims about effects. An informed choice is based on clear labelling and on the product being suitable for your own practical circumstances.
Immune focus without far-reaching conclusions
The names in the selection cover a range of ingredients and product concepts, and product names alone do not show what a product does. To understand the contents, you need to read the full labelling for each product. This page therefore describes formats and points of comparison rather than linking a particular ingredient to a health claim. This makes it easier to explore the range without confusing a themed selection with a promise of results.
If your interest is immune health, you can also consider the bigger picture: food supplements are a specific product category and are not a substitute for health advice from a healthcare professional. Do not assess your needs based on a product label or campaign category. Read the contents and warnings, and seek individual advice if you have questions about an ingredient or whether food supplements are suitable for your situation. Be aware of the difference between factual information about what a product contains and claims about what it can achieve.
A method for comparing the products
A useful comparison starts by selecting the information that matters to you and checking it on each label. For example, you can compare the number of capsules or liquid volume, product format, ingredients list, amount per serving and directions. Check whether products with similar names actually have similar contents; this should not be assumed. For products with terms such as 45%, 95 or 10:1, look for an explanation in the product information.
For clarity, you can note where each piece of information comes from and compare labels in the same way. Also check that the information applies to the product and pack size you are looking at. If ingredient amounts are given for different serving sizes, they need to be converted before they can be compared, and it may be sensible to ask for help if the calculation is unclear. Avoid comparing products based on vague opinions or assumptions about an ingredient. A structured review of the labelling gives a more factual picture of what actually distinguishes the options.
How we selected the products in the campaign
The products below are the current Yango selection for this campaign page. The list includes Saw Palmetto 45% Fatty Acids, Magnezivit, Cortisol Reducer, Piperine 95, Magnesium Malate, Uridine Complex, Vitamin B12, Thyroid Support, Luteolin, Rhodiola Rosea, Psychobiotic and Artichoke Extract 10:1. The names are included to help you recognise the products in the product images and compare them with their labelling.
The selection shows several product formats and names, with stated pack sizes ranging from 30 to 90 capsules, as well as liquid products in 30 ml formats. This link between the theme and the actual range makes the images below easy to understand: they show the products included in the overview, not a ranking or recommendation for a particular need. Read the individual product information for full details of ingredients, amounts, use and warnings. If anything on the label is unclear, seek more information before choosing. This allows the product images to serve as a neutral starting point for further comparison.





























