About the BellyFlush Website, Our Editorial Desk and Our Method
This site is run by GoBellyFlush, a USA Authorized BellyFlush Retailer, not the manufacturer. The BellyFlush Editorial Desk writes each page from the bottle, the sales page and public sources like FDA and MedlinePlus. We publish no fake reviews or weight-loss promises. We earn money on sales, and we correct mistakes when readers report them.
Who runs the BellyFlush website?
A retailer that writes plainly about what it sells.
This site is run by GoBellyFlush, a USA Authorized BellyFlush Retailer. We sell BellyFlush capsules and write every page you read here. We are a retailer. We do not make the product.
- Website
- gobellyflush.com
- Seller
- GoBellyFlush, USA Authorized BellyFlush Retailer
- Brand on the bottle
- Simple Promise, We Follow the Science
- Order processing
- ClickBank (Boise, ID)
- Office
- 140 Broadway, Floor 21, New York, NY 10005
Product facts follow the bottle and the sales page. When the two disagree, we say so. One example is timing: the label directions say bedtime, while a sales-page FAQ says with a meal. We tell readers to follow the bottle.
What is the BellyFlush Editorial Desk?
The BellyFlush Editorial Desk is the team that writes and reviews this site. Every page carries its name in the byline. We do not publish invented author profiles, stock-photo experts or made-up credentials.
The desk is not a medical team. Nobody here is presenting as a doctor, nurse or dietitian. That shapes how we write. We quote public health agencies and published research. We do not give personal medical advice.
What the desk is responsible for
- Checking every product fact against the bottle and the sales page
- Linking each health statement to a public source
- Marking facts that are not published, instead of guessing
- Updating pages when the brand or a source changes something
We also write for a wide audience. Pages aim for a grade 7 to 8 reading level, with short sentences and plain words. Medical terms get a one-line explanation the first time they appear.
If you want to see how this plays out, the BellyFlush ingredients page lists all 11 herbs and minerals with the gaps shown in plain view.
How do we research BellyFlush?
Five steps, in the same order for every page.
Start with the bottle
We read the label: 60 capsules, 30-day supply, three claims with asterisks, and 11 named ingredients.
Check the sales page
Prices, directions, the guarantee and contact details come from the sales page, word for word where it matters.
Look up each ingredient
We read what FDA, MedlinePlus, NCCIH, NIDDK and LiverTox say about each herb. We link the page we used.
Name what is missing
No amounts, no public lab certificate, no named maker. We list those gaps instead of filling them in.
Write it plainly
Short sentences, US dates, no hype. Each section answers its heading in the first two sentences.
Which sources does the BellyFlush site rely on?
Six kinds of source, all free to read.
The public sources behind our pages
| Source | What we use it for | Example |
|---|---|---|
| U.S. Food and Drug Administration | Rules on supplements and laxative ingredients | FDA, 2002 |
| MedlinePlus (National Library of Medicine) | Plain-language drug facts and overdose advice | MedlinePlus, Senna |
| LiverTox (NIDDK) | Reports of liver injury linked to herbs | LiverTox, Cascara |
| NCCIH | Fact sheets on aloe, licorice and milk thistle | NCCIH, Licorice root |
| NIDDK | First-line steps for constipation | NIDDK, Constipation treatment |
| Peer-reviewed journals | Reviews and trials on single herbs | Peterson et al., 2017 |
We prefer government health sites because they are free to read and updated on a schedule. When we cite a study, we say what dose it tested and whether that matches the product. Often it does not, and we say that too.
We do not cite ads, other sellers or review sites as evidence. If a claim only appears in marketing, we leave it out.
How do we write about the risks in BellyFlush?
We state each risk once, clearly, and link its source. BellyFlush contains senna, cascara sagrada and cape aloe, which are stimulant laxatives. That fact shapes almost every page on this site.
Honest criticism has a home. The side effects page, the reviews page and the testing page carry the detailed cautions. Other pages stay informative and point you to them, so a caution is never buried or repeated until it loses meaning.
The three points every reader should leave with
- BellyFlush is a short-term product. Senna labels say not to use it for more than a week without a doctor (MedlinePlus, Senna).
- It is not a weight-loss product, and detox is the job of your liver and kidneys.
- Fiber, fluids and activity come first for constipation. NIDDK suggests stimulant laxatives only when those steps fail (NIDDK, Constipation treatment).
The full list lives on the BellyFlush side effects page.
What won't we do on the BellyFlush site?
Six lines we do not cross, even though they would sell more bottles.
No fake reviews
No testimonials, star ratings or review counts until we can verify them against real orders.
No weight-loss promises
BellyFlush is not a weight-loss product. We never promise pounds, inches or a flat belly.
No “FDA approved”
FDA does not approve supplements. We explain what an FDA-registered facility means instead.
No invented experts
No made-up doctors, no borrowed white coats, no quotes we cannot source.
No countdown timers
Prices are published. You can read every page without a clock pushing you.
No disease claims
We use the three label claims word for word, each with the FDA note.
How do we correct mistakes on the BellyFlush site?
Send us the error and we will check it against the bottle, the sales page or the source. If we got it wrong, we fix the page and change the Last updated date. This site was last reviewed on September 24, 2026.
- Email [email protected] with the page address.
- Quote the sentence you think is wrong.
- Add a link to your source, if you have one.
- We reply during desk hours and tell you what we changed.
What counts as a correction
A wrong price, a misquoted label line, a broken source link or an outdated study all count. So does a sentence that makes the product sound stronger than the evidence allows. We treat that last kind as seriously as a factual error.
Small wording fixes are made quietly. Changes to a product fact, a price or a safety note also update the Last updated date at the top of the page.
What don't we know yet about BellyFlush?
Some facts are simply not published. Rather than guess, we list them here and on the pages where they matter.
The first item matters most. Without amounts, nobody can compare a serving of this formula with the doses used in research or on a senna drug label. That is why our pages talk about herbs and risks in general terms rather than milligrams.
- Amount of each ingredient (no Supplement Facts panel was supplied)
- Other ingredients (capsule shell, fillers)
- Manufacturer and factory address
- Checkout URL (the order/ page waits for it)
- Verified customer reviews and a verified star rating
- Which packs include the three bonus guides
- Shipping times and costs
- Independent lab certificate (lot and CoA numbers are reference numbers only)
When any of these appear, we will add them. The testing and quality page explains how the gaps affect our view of the product.
How does GoBellyFlush earn money from BellyFlush?
We earn money when you buy BellyFlush through this site. Orders are processed by ClickBank (Boise, ID). Pack prices are published up front: $59 for one bottle, $49 each for three, or $33 each for six. Shipping is shown at checkout.
Because we profit from sales, we hold ourselves to a simple test. Would a careful reader feel misled after buying? If the answer could be yes, the page needs another caution or a clearer fact.
The 365-day money-back guarantee is a purchase policy, not a promise of results. Full terms are on the guarantee page.
About the BellyFlush website
Who runs the BellyFlush website?
GoBellyFlush, a USA Authorized BellyFlush Retailer. We sell BellyFlush and write the pages on this site. We are not the manufacturer.
Are the BellyFlush Editorial Desk writers doctors?
No. The desk is a small retail content team, not a medical practice. We quote public health sources such as FDA, MedlinePlus, NCCIH and LiverTox, and we link each one so you can read it yourself.
Does this site earn money from BellyFlush sales?
Yes. GoBellyFlush earns money when you buy through this site. That is why we keep the cautions, the missing facts and the refund terms on the same pages as the prices.
Who makes BellyFlush?
The bottle carries the brand name Simple Promise, with the line We Follow the Science. The manufacturer's legal name and factory address are not published.
Who processes BellyFlush orders?
Orders are processed by ClickBank (Boise, ID), the retailer named on the sales page. Tracking arrives in your order email.
How do I report a mistake on this site?
Email [email protected] with the page address and the sentence you think is wrong. If you have a source, include the link. The inbox is staffed Mon–Fri 9:00am–5:00pm ET.
Is this the official BellyFlush website?
It is run by GoBellyFlush, a USA Authorized BellyFlush Retailer. We sell the product and publish its facts, but we do not make it. Buy here so the 365-day refund window on this desk applies to your order.
Can the BellyFlush Editorial Desk give medical advice?
No. We explain the label and public research in plain English. For advice about your own health, medicines or symptoms, talk to your doctor or pharmacist.
Ready to try BellyFlush?
Order from the U.S. authorized merchant, keep your order email, and you are covered by the 365-day money-back guarantee. Questions first? Call +1 (800) 390-6035.
Keep reading
Testing & quality
Ten seals decoded, the Simple Promise logo, and the lab proof that is still missing.
Read more →Contact
Phone, website email, offices and returns address, plus which contact to use for what.
Read more →Reviews
No fake stars: red flags to spot, typical cleanse reports and our 3.1/5 editorial score.
Read more →
