
Cascara Sagrada bark
Stimulant laxative herb · amount not published
The aged, dried bark of a Pacific Northwest tree. It carries anthraquinones, the same family of compounds found in senna.

BellyFlush is a dietary supplement capsule for gut and colon support, sold through the BellyFlush official website.
Use case: Adults take 2 capsules with water 20 to 30 minutes before bed as a short, occasional night-time routine.
How it works: Senna leaf, cascara sagrada and cape aloe are stimulant laxative herbs that act overnight, while marshmallow root and slippery elm add soothing mucilage.
*Label claims. Contains stimulant laxative herbs. See the safety notes and the FDA note below.










These seals come with the product and describe it. They are not endorsements, and no doctor is named. What each seal means.
BellyFlush is a capsule supplement with 60 capsules per bottle and 11 named botanicals. The dose is 2 capsules 20 to 30 minutes before bed. A bottle costs $33 to $59 depending on pack size, and every pack has a 365-day money-back guarantee.
Eight facts that tell you what BellyFlush is before you read anything else.
Facts come from the bottle and the sales page. More in the BellyFlush Supplement Facts guide.
BellyFlush is a bedtime capsule with 11 botanical ingredients, and three of them are stimulant laxative herbs. Take 2 capsules with water 20 to 30 minutes before bed. A bottle costs $33 to $59, with a 365-day money-back guarantee.
BellyFlush is a bedtime capsule with 11 botanical ingredients. Three of them, senna leaf, cascara sagrada bark and cape aloe leaf, are stimulant laxative herbs. Three soothing roots and barks, four digestive botanicals and bentonite clay make up the rest. You take 2 capsules with a glass of water 20–30 minutes before bed. The bottle says Detox and Cleanse*, Gut and Colon Support* and Reduces Occasional Bloating*. Amounts are not published. A bottle costs $33 to $59, and a 365-day money-back guarantee covers every pack.
That is $1.10 a day, the lowest price per bottle on the sales page. First time with bedtime herbs? One bottle at $59 lets you see how your body responds. The 365-day guarantee covers every pack.
Most people who search for a colon cleanse feel heavy, bloated or backed up. Some notice it after travel or a few days of poor meals. Busy days make the basics hard: too little fiber, too little water and long hours of sitting.
Health agencies say the first steps are simple. The NIDDK suggests 22–34 grams of fiber a day for adults, plenty of fluids and regular activity (NIDDK, Constipation treatment). A capsule like BellyFlush is meant to sit on top of those habits, not replace them.
BellyFlush was built for the night-time part of that routine. Read the colon cleanse guide for the bigger picture of what a cleanse can and cannot do.
BellyFlush is a botanical dietary supplement in capsule form, with 60 capsules per bottle. It names 11 ingredients, including senna, cascara sagrada and cape aloe, and carries three label claims: detox and cleanse, gut and colon support and less occasional bloating.

BellyFlush is a botanical dietary supplement sold in bottles of 60 capsules. It is made to be taken at night. The bottle carries three claims: Detox and Cleanse*, Gut and Colon Support* and Reduces Occasional Bloating*. Each claim has the FDA asterisk.
The formula names 11 ingredients. Senna leaf, cascara sagrada bark and cape aloe leaf are herbs with a long history of laxative use. Marshmallow root, slippery elm bark and licorice root add softer, soothing plant gels. Triphala, fennel seed, cayenne and milk thistle round out the digestive side, and bentonite clay is the one mineral.

The Simple Promise logo is the brand printed on the bottle. GoBellyFlush runs this website and is not the manufacturer. See every herb on the BellyFlush ingredients page.
Buying BellyFlush here means the 365-day money-back guarantee applies, a phone desk at +1 (800) 390-6035 can see your order, and each bottle carries a lot number. Marketplace listings are not covered by this refund desk.
Orders placed through this site are covered for a full year from purchase.
Call +1 (800) 390-6035 for orders, tracking and refunds. A person there can see your order.
Each bottle has a lot and best-before date on the base. The current lot reference is BF-26/WB-2208. Check yours on the batch page.
Payment runs through ClickBank (Boise, ID). PayPal, Mastercard, Visa, American Express and Discover are accepted.
All three pack prices are on this page: $59, $49 and $33 a bottle. Shipping is shown at checkout before you pay.
Research claims link to their sources. Missing facts are marked not published.
Marketplace listings are not covered by this refund desk. See where to buy BellyFlush.
BellyFlush works through three stimulant laxative herbs: senna, cascara sagrada and cape aloe. They increase bowel activity, and senna usually acts within 6 to 12 hours, so the effect lands in the morning. Marshmallow root and slippery elm add soothing mucilage.
Three steps from bedtime to morning, with the source behind each one.
You take 2 capsules with a full glass of water 20–30 minutes before bed. The water matters, because the herbs and clay need fluid to work well.
Senna, cascara and cape aloe are stimulant laxatives. They increase the activity of the intestines so stool moves along (MedlinePlus, Senna).
Senna usually acts within 6 to 12 hours, which lines the effect up with the morning (MedlinePlus, Senna). The softer herbs are there to make the process more comfortable.

Marshmallow root and slippery elm bark are rich in mucilage. This gel coats and soothes, and slippery elm has no published cases of liver injury (LiverTox, Slippery elm). Marshmallow is listed as safe in food amounts (LactMed, Marshmallow).
Triphala has a long traditional use for regularity and may work partly through gut bacteria (Peterson et al., 2017). Fennel oil, taken with curcumin, eased gut symptoms in a small trial (Portincasa et al., 2016). Milk thistle, cayenne and bentonite clay complete the blend. More on the BellyFlush how it works page.
BellyFlush lists 11 ingredients in four roles: three stimulant laxative herbs, three soothing mucilage herbs, four digestive botanicals and one clay. The brand does not publish the amount of any ingredient per capsule.
Eleven ingredients in four roles. Three herbs do the moving; the rest soothe, support or bind.
Tap a group to see which herbs belong to it.
These three do most of the work. They wake up the bowel wall overnight.

Stimulant laxative herb · amount not published
The aged, dried bark of a Pacific Northwest tree. It carries anthraquinones, the same family of compounds found in senna.

Stimulant laxative herb · amount not published
The bitter latex from the leaf of a South African aloe. This is the laxative part of the plant, not the clear gel used on skin.

Stimulant laxative herb · amount not published
A leaf extract that is also sold as an over-the-counter stimulant laxative. It is the best-known herb in the formula.
Gentle roots and bark that form a slick gel in water. They are there for comfort.

Mucilage root · amount not published
A root rich in mucilage, a soft gel that forms in water. It has a long record of use in food and herbal teas.

Mucilage bark · amount not published
Inner bark used for upset stomach and sore throat. Its mucilage coats and soothes, and no liver-injury cases have been published.

Root extract · amount not published
A sweet root extract used in many herbal blends. The label does not say whether the glycyrrhizin has been removed.
Traditional digestive herbs and spices that round out the formula.

Ayurvedic fruit blend · amount not published
A classic Ayurvedic mix of three dried fruits. It has a long traditional use for regularity.

Carminative seed · amount not published
A seed used after meals in many cultures to ease gas. It adds a mild, sweet note to the blend.

Spice · amount not published
A hot pepper spice. It is a common addition to cleanse blends, and its exact role here is not explained by the brand.

Seed extract · amount not published
A seed extract best known in liver-support products. Research on it is still mixed.
One clay, the only non-plant ingredient.

Mineral clay · amount not published
A volcanic clay that swells in water. Cleanse products add it to bind material in the gut.
The senna and triphala photos are stand-in images of a green extract and pale fruits.
All 11 BellyFlush ingredients. Amounts are not published by the brand.
| Ingredient | Part used | Amount per serving | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Senna leaf extract | Leaf | Not published | MedlinePlus, Senna |
| Cascara Sagrada bark | Aged bark | Not published | LiverTox, Cascara |
| Cape Aloe leaf | Leaf latex | Not published | NCCIH, Aloe vera |
| Marshmallow root | Root | Not published | LactMed, Marshmallow |
| Slippery Elm bark | Inner bark | Not published | LiverTox, Slippery elm |
| Licorice root extract | Root | Not published | NCCIH, Licorice root |
| Triphala fruit | Three dried fruits | Not published | Peterson et al., 2017 |
| Fennel seed | Seed | Not published | Portincasa et al., 2016 |
| Cayenne pepper fruit | Fruit | Not published | No source for this role |
| Milk Thistle seed | Seed | Not published | NCCIH, Milk thistle |
| Bentonite clay | Clay | Not published | FDA, 2016 |
Deeper profiles: BellyFlush ingredients.
BellyFlush cannot be compared with research doses, because the brand publishes no amount for any of its 11 ingredients. No Supplement Facts panel with amounts has been released, so the comparison below uses published safety reference points.
No amounts are published. Here is what we can still compare.
We cannot compare BellyFlush doses with research doses, because the brand does not publish how much of any ingredient is in a capsule. No Supplement Facts panel with amounts has been released. So instead of dose gauges, we compare the formula with the safety reference points that do exist.
BellyFlush ingredients next to published safety reference points
| Ingredient | Per serving | Reference point | What it means for you |
|---|---|---|---|
| Senna leaf extract | Not published | Do not take senna for more than 1 week without a doctor; frequent use can cause laxative dependence (MedlinePlus, Senna). Rare liver injury after months of heavy use (LiverTox, Senna). | A month of nightly use goes past the 1-week senna limit. |
| Cascara sagrada bark | Not published | FDA ruled in 2002 that cascara is not generally recognized as safe and effective as an OTC laxative (FDA, 2002). Case reports of liver injury (LiverTox, Cascara). | The safety data FDA asked for were never sent. |
| Cape aloe leaf | Not published | Same 2002 FDA ruling (FDA, 2002); aloe latex can cause cramps and diarrhea (NCCIH, Aloe vera). | A second herb of the same type as senna. Combined strength is unknown. |
| Licorice root extract | Not published | Glycyrrhizin can raise blood pressure and lower potassium (NCCIH, Licorice root). | The label does not say if the extract is deglycyrrhizinated (DGL). |
| Bentonite clay | Not published | FDA warned about lead in one bentonite product in 2016 (FDA, 2016). | The warning covered another product. No lab certificate is public here. |
| Triphala, fennel, marshmallow, slippery elm, cayenne, milk thistle | Not published | Mostly traditional use or small trials (Peterson et al., 2017, NCCIH, Milk thistle). | Likely gentle. The amount decides whether they do much. |
The BellyFlush bottle shows 60 capsules, a 30-day supply, three label claims, and a lot number with a best-before date on the base. It does not show a Supplement Facts panel with serving amounts or other ingredients.


Lines from the BellyFlush bottle and sales page, typed out for easy reading
| Bottle line | What it says |
|---|---|
| Product type | Dietary Supplement |
| Count | 60 Capsules |
| Supply | 30 Day Supply |
| Claim 1 | Detox and Cleanse* |
| Claim 2 | Gut and Colon Support* |
| Claim 3 | Reduces Occasional Bloating* |
| Brand line | Simple Promise, We Follow the Science |
| Lot | BF-26/WB-2208 (printed on the base with the best-before date) |
| Supplement Facts panel | Not published |
| Other ingredients | Not published |
The benefits of BellyFlush are its three bottle claims: Detox and Cleanse, Gut and Colon Support and Reduces Occasional Bloating. They are label claims, and the herbs mainly help the bowel move overnight. It does not burn fat.
The benefits below are the bottle claims, explained in plain words.
The main claim on the bottle. Senna and cascara are well known for helping the bowel move overnight.
Fennel and the soothing mucilage herbs are traditional choices for a tight, gassy belly.
The bottle's cleanse claim. In practice, this means a more complete bowel movement. Your liver and kidneys do the real detox work.
Two capsules at night, no powders, no teas to brew. It fits easily into an evening routine.
The brand's “What it supports” graphic lists digestive comfort, regularity support, occasional-bloating comfort and everyday wellness. More on the BellyFlush benefits page.
BellyFlush pros are a simple bedtime routine, overnight action, published prices from $33 to $59 and a 365-day guarantee. The cons are that no ingredient amounts are published and its main herbs are not meant for use beyond a week.
BellyFlush suits healthy adults who want a short, occasional night-time reset, such as after a trip or heavy meals. It is not for people who are pregnant, nursing or under 18, or who have bowel obstruction, IBD or unexplained belly pain.

BellyFlush suits healthy adults who want a short, occasional night-time reset. Think of the days after a trip or a stretch of heavy meals.
More detail on the who BellyFlush is for page.
Take 2 BellyFlush capsules 20 to 30 minutes before bed with an 8 oz. glass of water. Check your bottle label, because a later sales page FAQ says two capsules daily with a meal. Keep use short and ask a doctor before going past a week.
These steps follow the sales page. The how to use BellyFlush page has more tips.

Swallow 2 capsules 20–30 minutes before bed with an 8 oz. glass of water.
A later FAQ on the sales page says two capsules daily with a meal. If your bottle label differs, follow the label.
Try the first dose on a night before a relaxed morning, so you learn how your body responds.
Stop if you get cramps or diarrhea. Ask a doctor before using it for more than a week.
BellyFlush comes as capsules, 60 to a bottle, with a serving of 2 capsules and a 30-day supply per bottle. It is not a powder, tea, gummy, liquid drops or foot pad, so check that you buy the capsule bottle.

BellyFlush comes as capsules, 60 to a bottle. It is not a powder, a tea, a gummy, liquid drops or a detox foot pad. Some “detox” ads mix these products together, so check that you are buying the capsule bottle.
| Detail | BellyFlush |
|---|---|
| Form | Capsule |
| Count | 60 per bottle |
| Serving | 2 capsules |
| Supply | 30 days per bottle |
| When | 20–30 minutes before bed |
| Brand seals | Gluten free, dairy free, vegetarian, GMO free |
The capsule shell material and fillers are not published. If you avoid certain capsule materials, check your bottle label.
BellyFlush acts overnight by stimulating the bowel and adding soothing herbs, while fiber supplements add bulk over 1 to 3 days. Fiber is the gentler choice for everyday regularity. BellyFlush is for an occasional reset and does not publish ingredient amounts.
How BellyFlush compares with common product types. These are general categories, not named brands.
| Feature | BellyFlush | Fiber supplement | Osmotic laxative powder | Single-herb senna product | Probiotic capsule |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Form | 2 capsules | Powder or capsules | Powder in a drink | Tablet or tea | 1–2 capsules |
| How it acts | Stimulates the bowel, plus soothing herbs | Adds bulk and holds water | Draws water into the stool | Stimulates the bowel | Adds bacteria |
| Speed | Overnight | 1–3 days | 1–3 days | Overnight | Weeks |
| Amounts on label | Not published | Listed | Listed | Listed | Usually listed |
| Long-term daily use | Not advised without a doctor | Generally fine | Ask a doctor | Not advised past 1 week | Generally fine |
| Best for | Occasional reset with herbs | Everyday regularity | Short-term relief | Occasional relief | Gut balance |
The BellyFlush sales page shows three e-book bonus reports, including the 28-Day Gut Guide with 40 recipes. Which packs include them is confirmed on the order page before you pay, and no dollar value is listed.
Three food guides that pair well with a fiber-first routine.



BellyFlush costs $59 for 1 bottle, $49 per bottle for 3 bottles ($147) and $33 per bottle for 6 bottles ($198). Shipping is shown at checkout before you pay, and every pack has a 365-day money-back guarantee.
Three packs, all with the same 365-day money-back guarantee.



One bottle is $59. Three bottles are $49 each ($147). Six bottles are $33 each ($198). Shipping shows at checkout before you pay, and the 365-day guarantee covers every pack. Full breakdown on the BellyFlush price page.
At 2 capsules a night, BellyFlush costs $1.97 a day on 1 bottle, $1.63 on 3 bottles and $1.10 on 6 bottles. New buyers should start with 1 bottle to see how the herbs suit them before choosing a bigger pack.
Every bottle holds 60 capsules, so the per-day price assumes 2 capsules a night.
BellyFlush cost per day at 2 capsules a night. Shipping is added at checkout.
| Pack | Total | Per bottle | Days | Per day | Per capsule | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | $59 | $59 | 30 | $1.97 | $0.98 | First-time users who want to learn how their body reacts |
| 3 bottles | $147 | $49 | 90 | $1.63 | $0.82 | People who already know the herbs suit them and use them now and then |
| 6 bottles | $198 | $33 | 180 | $1.10 | $0.55 | Lowest price per bottle, for occasional use over a long time |
For a healthy adult using it for a few nights, BellyFlush is likely to be tolerated, with cramps and loose stools as the most common effects. The bigger risks come from using stimulant laxatives every night for weeks or months.
Possible BellyFlush side effects and what to do
| Possible effect | When it shows up | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Cramping, urgency, loose stools | First nights, or if the dose is too strong | Stop or take fewer nights; drink water |
| Dehydration and low potassium | With frequent or heavy use (MedlinePlus, Laxative overdose) | Stop and call a doctor if you feel weak or dizzy |
| Laxative dependence | With frequent long-term use (MedlinePlus, Senna) | Keep use short and occasional |
| Liver injury | Rare, reported with long use of senna and cascara (LiverTox, Senna) | Stop and seek care for yellow skin or dark urine |
| Higher blood pressure | Possible with licorice (NCCIH, Licorice root) | Ask a doctor if you have heart or kidney disease |
Take other medicines a few hours apart from the dose. Full list on the BellyFlush side effects page.
BellyFlush usually works overnight. Stimulant herbs act within 6 to 12 hours, so most people expect a bowel movement the next morning. It does not need weeks to show an effect, and no timeline is promised.
Swallow them 20–30 minutes before bed with an 8 oz. glass of water.
Stimulant herbs usually act within 6 to 12 hours, while you sleep.
Expect a bowel movement in the morning. Some people feel lighter and less bloated.
Note how strong the effect is. Many people find a few nights is enough.
Stop before a week of nightly use. Ask a doctor if you want to use it for longer.
You have a full year from purchase to return the empty bottles for a refund.
Unlike fiber or probiotics, BellyFlush does not need weeks to show an effect. The herbs work overnight, so the first night or two show how your body responds. Results vary, and no timeline is guaranteed.
See the BellyFlush results timeline for more.
BellyFlush is a real capsule product and it is sold on this site, with orders processed by ClickBank and a phone desk for refunds. Watch for hype such as toxin flushing or belly fat claims, which do not fit this product.

BellyFlush is a real product, and it is for sale here. Orders go through ClickBank (Boise, ID), a well-known online retailer, with a phone desk for refunds. Cleanse products get a bad name from hype. Watch for these red flags:
| Red flag | The facts about BellyFlush |
|---|---|
| “Flush out pounds of toxins” | Your liver and kidneys handle detox. The bottle claim is Detox and Cleanse*, not toxin removal. |
| “Melts belly fat” | BellyFlush is not a weight-loss product. A lighter feeling is stool and water. |
| “FDA approved” | FDA does not approve dietary supplements before sale (U.S. FDA, Dietary Supplements Q&A). The FDA seal refers to a registered facility. |
| “Doctor formulated” | No doctor is named anywhere, so this seal cannot be checked. |
| “Safe to take every night” | Senna labels say no more than a week without a doctor. |
Read the BellyFlush reviews page for more.
Buy BellyFlush from gobellyflush.com, an authorized U.S. retailer, where the 365-day refund desk at +1 (800) 390-6035 applies. Marketplace listings and copycat sites cannot be verified and are not covered by that refund desk.
Where BellyFlush is for sale and what protection you get
| Where | Genuine product? | 365-day refund desk | Our advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| gobellyflush.com (this site) | Yes, authorized U.S. retailer | Yes, call +1 (800) 390-6035 | Recommended |
| Amazon, Walmart, eBay listings | Cannot be verified by us | No | Avoid; check the seal and lot if you already bought |
| Local stores and pharmacies | Not sold there as far as we know | No | Buy online here instead |
| Copycat “official” sites | Unknown | No | Check that the phone number is +1 (800) 390-6035 |
Full guide: where to buy BellyFlush. Check a bottle: batch verification.
We do not publish star ratings, review counts or customer quotes that we cannot verify. No verified BellyFlush reviews are available yet, so none are shown here.
What we can share is how people tend to describe herbal stimulant cleanses in general. These are patterns for this type of product, not quotes from BellyFlush buyers:
When verified reviews become available, they will appear on the BellyFlush reviews page, with critical ones shown as clearly as positive ones.
The most likely BellyFlush complaints are missing ingredient amounts, cramps, directions that do not match, a weaker effect after regular use and return shipping costs. Most are fair, and each has a simple step listed below.
Honest answers to complaints buyers of BellyFlush are likely to raise
| Complaint | Is it fair? | What you can do |
|---|---|---|
| “I can't find the ingredient amounts.” | Yes. The brand has not published a Supplement Facts panel. | Check your bottle label, or ask the phone desk. |
| “It gave me cramps.” | Fair. Stimulant herbs often cause cramps, mostly early on. | Try fewer nights, drink water, and stop if it continues. |
| “The directions don't match.” | Fair. The sales page gives both bedtime and with-a-meal directions. | Follow the label on your bottle. |
| “It stopped working as well.” | Common with regular stimulant use. | Take a break and ask a doctor. Build up fiber and fluids. |
| “Returns cost me postage.” | True. The buyer pays return shipping. | Use a tracked service and keep the receipt. |
| “The website email couldn't find my order.” | True. That inbox cannot see orders. | Call +1 (800) 390-6035 for anything about an order. |
Yes. BellyFlush has a 365-day money-back guarantee counted from the purchase date. Call +1 (800) 390-6035 with your order ID, mail the empty bottles back at your own cost, and the refund is issued after they arrive.

Yes. BellyFlush has a 365-day money-back guarantee, counted from the purchase date. It is a purchase policy, not a promise of results.
Phone +1 (800) 390-6035 with your order ID. Keep your order email.
Send them to 330 Madison Avenue, Floor 9, New York, NY 10017. Include your full name, email and order ID. Use a tracked service.
The refund is issued after the empty bottles arrive, as the sales page describes.
The buyer pays return shipping. Full terms: BellyFlush guarantee and refund policy.
Our editorial score for BellyFlush is 3.2 out of 5, and it is not a customer rating. BellyFlush scores well on ease of use, buyer protection and price transparency, and loses points for no published amounts and long-term safety.
We score six things we can check from the bottle, the sales page and public sources. BellyFlush scores well on ease of use, buyer protection and price transparency. It loses points because no amounts are published and because its main herbs are not meant for long-term use. The overall score is a plain average of the six.
This site is written and reviewed by the BellyFlush Editorial Desk at GoBellyFlush, a USA Authorized BellyFlush Retailer. We are a retailer, not the manufacturer, and we are not doctors. We earn money when you buy through this site.
Our method is simple. Product facts come from the bottle and the sales page. Anything the brand does not publish is marked “not published”. Every source is linked, and the “Last updated” date moves with each correction.
More on our standards: About this site.
This list holds the 15 sources behind the BellyFlush facts on this page, including FDA, MedlinePlus, LiverTox and NCCIH pages. Each source was opened and checked, and the dose or form studied is noted.
Each source below was opened and checked. Where a study tested a different form or dose, we say so.
These questions cover what BellyFlush is, how to take it, its ingredients, price, refund policy, safety and legitimacy. Each answer uses facts from the bottle, the sales page and linked public sources.
BellyFlush is a botanical dietary supplement in capsule form. Each bottle holds 60 capsules, a 30-day supply. The bottle lists three claims: Detox and Cleanse*, Gut and Colon Support* and Reduces Occasional Bloating*. It names 11 ingredients, including senna, cascara and cape aloe.
The sales page says to take 2 capsules 20–30 minutes before bed with an 8 oz. glass of water. A later FAQ on the same page says two capsules daily with a meal. If your bottle label says something different, follow the label.
BellyFlush names 11 botanical ingredients, including senna leaf, cascara sagrada, cape aloe and triphala. Three of them, senna, cascara sagrada and cape aloe, are stimulant laxative herbs. No Supplement Facts panel with amounts has been published, so every amount is marked as not published.
It is sold as a dietary supplement, but three of its herbs are stimulant laxatives: senna, cascara sagrada and cape aloe. That is why the dose is taken at bedtime, so the effect lands in the morning. Short, occasional use is the safer pattern.
One bottle is $59. Three bottles are $49 each ($147 total). Six bottles are $33 each ($198 total). Shipping is shown at checkout before you pay, and every pack has the same 365-day money-back guarantee.
Not without medical advice. Senna labels say not to use it for more than one week unless a doctor says so, and frequent use of stimulant laxatives can lead to dependence. Short, occasional use is the safer pattern.
BellyFlush has a 365-day money-back guarantee. Call +1 (800) 390-6035 with your order ID within 365 days of purchase, then mail the empty bottles to 330 Madison Avenue, Floor 9, New York, NY 10017 with your name, email and order ID. You pay return shipping, and the refund is issued after the bottles arrive.
No verified BellyFlush reviews are published on this site yet. Common complaints about this type of product are cramps, a strong effect and missing ingredient amounts. Before you buy, know that three herbs are stimulant laxatives and that refunds need the empty bottles mailed back within 365 days at your own shipping cost.
BellyFlush is a real capsule supplement with a printed label: 60 capsules, 11 named botanicals and three label claims. Every pack has the same 365-day money-back guarantee. You can call +1 (800) 390-6035 with your order ID, and no result is promised.
No. It is sold as a dietary supplement, and the site notes plainly that BellyFlush is not FDA-approved. The claims on the bottle, such as Detox and Cleanse, are label claims. It also contains stimulant laxative herbs, so read the safety notes before use.
It can. Senna, cascara sagrada and cape aloe are stimulant laxative herbs, which is why the dose is taken at bedtime. Common effects are cramps and loose stools. Frequent use can lead to dependence, and senna labels say not to use it for more than one week unless a doctor says so.
Skip BellyFlush or ask a doctor first if you are pregnant, nursing or under 18, or have a bowel obstruction, IBD or unexplained belly pain. Ask a doctor too if you have heart, kidney or blood-pressure problems, or take diuretics, heart drugs or blood thinners.
Pick a pack, see shipping at checkout and keep your order email. If it does not suit you, call +1 (800) 390-6035 within 365 days and return the empty bottles for a refund.
