Feeling heavy, bloated or stuck
Common, uncomfortable, and usually fixable. It is also the feeling the whole cleanse
category is sold against.
U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
BellyFlush Official Website: Bedtime Capsules for Gut and Colon Support
BellyFlush is a dietary supplement capsule for gut and colon support, taken at bedtime.
Use case: Adults take two capsules with 8 oz of water 20 to 30 minutes before bed; each 60-capsule bottle is a 30-day supply.
How it works: The first three of its eleven botanicals, cascara sagrada, cape aloe and senna, are stimulant laxatives. No amount is declared for any ingredient.
- Two capsules at bedtime, with 8 oz of water
- Eleven botanicals, in the pack's own order
- 60 capsules, a 30-day supply
- 365-day money-back window
See all eleven, in orderRead the safety notes
Form60 capsules
Serving2 a night
Botanicals11
Supply30 days
Guarantee365 days
Written by The MyBellyFlush editorial desk and medically reviewed by Dr. Mark Johnston, MD, Physician. Updated 26 October 2026. What that means.
The front of the bottle, from the seller's own product photograph. See what the label shows.
11ingredients named
2capsules at bedtime
60capsules a bottle
365day money-back window
01Trust
What do the BellyFlush marks and badges cover?
The ten marks supplied with BellyFlush, such as FDA registered facility, GMP certified and Made in USA, are statements about the factory or the ingredients. None is an FDA approval of the product, and no certificate number was supplied.
FDA registered facilityA registration every facility making supplements for the US market has to hold. It is not an FDA approval of this product. FDA's 2002 ruling on two of this product's ingredients is on this site because it is a ruling about the ingredients, not about the factory.
GMP certifiedA statement about the factory, not about this capsule. No certificate number was supplied with the mark.
Made in USAFTC's standard for this claim is
all or virtually all
: final assembly in the US, all significant processing in the US, and all or virtually all ingredients made and sourced in the US. No sourcing information for any of the eleven ingredients was supplied to this site.
Doctor formulatedNo doctor is named beside this mark and no formulation role is described. The physician named on this site reviews these pages; nothing supplied says he or anyone else formulated the product.
Non-GMOA claim about the ingredients. No certifier and no certificate number was supplied with it.
All natural ingredientsNatural
is not a defined term for supplements. Senna, cascara sagrada and aloe are all natural, and all three are stimulant laxatives; the word carries no information about what they do.
Gluten freeA claim about the ingredients. No certifier was supplied, and there is no allergen statement in this pack to read it against.
Dairy freeThe same: a claim with no certifier and no allergen statement to check it against.
VegetarianA capsule shell is made of gelatin or of a plant cellulose. No other-ingredients line was supplied, so this site cannot tell you which one this capsule uses.
Money-back guaranteeThe roundel carries no term. The written pack gives one: 365 days from purchase, claimed by sending the empty bottles back.
Ten marks were supplied with this product. Not one of them is a statement about how much of anything is in the capsule, and not one of them mentions that the formula opens with three stimulant laxatives.
02At a glance
BellyFlush at a glance: form, serving, ingredients and price
BellyFlush comes in a 60-capsule bottle taken as two capsules before bed. The written pack names eleven ingredients, and none has an amount declared. Packs cost $59, $49 and $33 a bottle, with a 365-day guarantee on return of the empty bottles.
| Form | 60 capsules |
|---|---|
| Serving, from the written pack | 2 capsules 20–30 minutes before bed, with 8 oz of water |
| Supplement Facts panel | not supplied to this site — no photograph of the back of the bottle exists in this pack |
| Ingredients named | 11, in the written pack only |
| Of those, stimulant laxatives | 3 — and they are the first three |
| Declared with an amount | 0 of 11 |
| Sennoside content | not declared |
| Duration-of-use limit | none printed anywhere |
| Caution on the artwork | none at all |
| Other ingredients / allergens | no line was supplied |
| Price | $59, $49 and $33 a bottle by pack — supplied, and the arithmetic checks |
| Guarantee | 365 days from purchase, on return of the empty bottles |
| Retailer on the lander | ClickBank, of Boise, Idaho |
| Distributed by, on the bottle | nothing is printed |
03In 60 seconds
BellyFlush in 60 seconds: what it is and what to know first
BellyFlush is a two-capsule nightly supplement, 60 capsules a bottle, sold for detox and cleanse and gut and colon support. Its first three of eleven ingredients are stimulant laxatives, and no amount is declared for any ingredient.
Quick answer
A two-capsule nightly supplement, 60 capsules a bottle, sold for detox and cleanse
and gut and colon support
.
The written pack names eleven ingredients. The first three are stimulant laxatives: cascara sagrada, cape aloe and senna.
FDA reclassified aloe and cascara to Category II for over-the-counter laxative use in 2002 — not generally recognised as safe and effective — for want of carcinogenicity data.
Every OTC senna label in the US says not longer than one week. The six-bottle pack is 180 nights.
No Supplement Facts panel was supplied to this site, so no amount is declared for any of the eleven and no sennoside content is given.
04Why people look
Why do people look for a supplement like BellyFlush?
People look for a cleanse capsule when they feel heavy, bloated or stuck, or want a reset rather than a diagnosis. The word detox on a bottle is marketing, not physiology: the liver and the kidneys do that work.
Wanting a reset rather than a diagnosis
Understandable. It is also why what is actually in the capsule matters more here than in most categories.
The word detox on a bottle
That is marketing, not physiology. The liver and the kidneys do the work the word gestures at, and no mechanism for anything else is described anywhere in this pack.
05What it is
What BellyFlush is
BellyFlush is a two-capsule nightly dietary supplement under the Simple Promise brand, 60 capsules to a bottle. The front of the bottle carries three claims and no ingredient list. Everything this site knows about the contents comes from the written pack.
A two-capsule nightly supplement under the Simple Promise brand, 60 capsules to a bottle, taken 20 to 30 minutes before bed with a glass of water. The front of the bottle carries three claims and no ingredient list. Everything this site knows about the contents comes from the written pack and eleven captioned thumbnails.
06Why here
What can this BellyFlush page tell you, and what can it not?
This page prints the eleven BellyFlush ingredients in order, quotes the 2002 FDA rule and checks every number supplied. It cannot tell you how strong BellyFlush is or whether it works, because no amount is declared for any ingredient.
It prints the eleven in order
Which is the finding. The order is in the written pack and nowhere on the bottle.
It quotes the 2002 rule
FDA's own words about two of these ingredients, with the reason and the date.
It quotes an actual OTC laxative label
Including the one-week warning and the stop-use instruction, neither of which is on this product.
It checks every number that exists
Three pack prices, three totals, three struck-through figures, and the nights in each pack.
It cannot tell you how strong it is
No amount is declared for anything, including the sennosides. That is the whole finding.
It cannot tell you whether it works
Nothing supplied with this product can either.
07By the numbers
BellyFlush by the numbers
BellyFlush names 11 ingredients, and 3 of them are stimulant laxatives. None has an amount declared. The 6-bottle pack is a 180-night supply at two capsules a night.
11ingredients named
3of them stimulant laxatives
0with an amount declared
180nights in the 6-bottle pack
08How it works
How BellyFlush is meant to work
The BellyFlush pack describes a routine, not a mechanism: two capsules 20 to 30 minutes before bed, with 8 oz of water. Three of the eleven ingredients are stimulant laxatives, which work by irritating the bowel wall into contracting.
- 1
Two capsules, 20–30 minutes before bed
With 8 oz of water. The written pack's own instruction, and the only dosing guidance anywhere in it.
- 2
Overnight
Stimulant laxatives are conventionally taken at night because they act in roughly six to twelve hours. The pack does not say this; it is why a night dose is the standard one for this class.
- 3
The morning
Three of the five supplied reviews describe the effect in terms of the bathroom. One says
bathroom first, scale later.
- 4
Repeat
This is the step the pack does not bound. No duration limit is printed anywhere, and the six-bottle pack is 180 nights.
U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
Order BellyFlush: $33 a bottle at six, and 365 days to send them back
The first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives, and every US over-the-counter senna label warns do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week.
Read both before you pay.
Where to buy itRead the guarantee
- Eleven ingredients named, none with an amount
- The first three are stimulant laxatives
- U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. The prices above were supplied with the product pack and the checkout governs. No shipping figure and no delivery date is printed anywhere on this site, because none was supplied.
09What's inside
BellyFlush Ingredients: what is inside
BellyFlush names eleven botanical ingredients. The first three are stimulant laxatives: cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf and senna leaf extract. No Supplement Facts panel was supplied, so no amount is declared for any of the eleven.
- 01stimulant laxativeCascara Sagrada barkreclassified by FDA to Category II in 2002no amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
FDA's final rule of 9 May 2002,
Status of Certain Additional Over-the-Counter Drug Category II and III Active Ingredients
, reclassified cascara sagrada for OTC laxative use tocategory II (nonmonograph)
, meaning itshould be deemed not generally recognized as safe and effective for OTC use
. The reason wasthe lack of data and information and the failure of interested persons to submit any new data from carcinogenicity studies
. The rule took effect on 5 November 2002.U.S. Food and Drug Administration / Federal Register, 9 May 2002 →
- 02stimulant laxativeCape Aloe leafreclassified by FDA to Category II in 2002no amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
The same 2002 rule reclassified aloe (including aloe extract and aloe flower extract) for OTC laxative use to category II on the same grounds. NCCIH records that FDA
required manufacturers to remove aloe latex from over-the-counter laxative products because of a lack of safety data
, thatoral use of aloe latex can cause abdominal pain, cramps, and diarrhea
, that oral aloe leaf extracthas been related to cases of acute hepatitis
, and thatoveruse of aloe latex may increase the risk of adverse effects from cardiac glycosides, such as digoxin
. It also records that the International Agency for Research on Cancerhas classified whole leaf extract of aloe vera as a possible carcinogen in humans
.NIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health →
- 03stimulant laxativeSenna leaf extractOTC labels say not longer than 1 weekno amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
Senna is the one of the three that remains an approved OTC laxative, and the terms are explicit. A US OTC senna label declares
Sennosides 8.6 mg
per tablet with the purposeLaxative
, and warns:do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week, unless directed by a doctor
. It also says to stop use and ask a doctor forrectal bleeding or failure to have a bowel movement after use of a laxative
becausethese may indicate a serious condition
. This product declares no sennoside content and no duration limit at all. - 04named in the packTriphala fruitno dose published by the sources openedno amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
None of the government health sources this site opened publishes a human dose or a safety review for triphala, so none is printed here.
- 05named in the packFennel seedno dose published by the sources openedno amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
A culinary seed. None of the sources this site opened publishes a supplement dose for it.
- 06named in the packBentonite clayno dose published by the sources openedno amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
A mineral clay rather than a botanical. It has no Daily Value and no established intake. None of the sources this site opened publishes a dose for it, so none is printed here, and no claim is made about what it does in a capsule.
- 07named in the packMarshmallow rootno dose published by the sources openedno amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
None of the sources this site opened publishes a human dose for marshmallow root.
- 08named in the packLicorice root extractglycyrrhizin is the part that mattersno amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
NCCIH: licorice
contains a component called glycyrrhizin, or glycyrrhizic acid, that can cause serious adverse effects
, andeven small amounts of glycyrrhizin from licorice root products have been linked to severe adverse effects
— particularly in people with hypertension and in people with heart or kidney conditions, and especiallywhen consumed in large amounts or in the long term
. Licorice without glycyrrhizinmight be safe for up to 4 months
. Nothing supplied with this product says which kind is in it.NIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health →
- 09named in the packSlippery Elm barkno dose published by the sources openedno amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
None of the sources this site opened publishes a human dose for slippery elm bark.
- 10named in the packCayenne pepper fruitno dose published by the sources openedno amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
None of the sources this site opened publishes a human dose for cayenne in this context.
- 11named in the packMilk Thistle seedwell tolerated; the evidence is thinno amount is declared for this ingredient, or for any otherwhat the sources say
NCCIH:
there isn't enough high-quality evidence to allow definite conclusions to be reached
, and two NCCIH-funded trialsdid not show benefits from supplementation with the milk thistle extract silymarin
. Oral useappears to be well tolerated
. NCCIH also notes thatconcerns have been raised about poor chemical and microbiological quality of milk thistle dietary supplements
.NIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health →
The first three cards are the stimulant laxatives. Not one of the eleven carries an amount, so every figure on the research side of a card is something somebody else measured — never a statement about this capsule.
10The order
All eleven, in the order the pack gives them
The written pack lists the BellyFlush ingredients in this order: cascara sagrada, cape aloe, senna leaf extract, triphala, fennel, bentonite clay, marshmallow root, licorice root extract and three more. The first three are stimulant laxatives, and the bottle does not say so.
The order is the finding
These are the eleven ingredients in the order the written pack names them. The first three are stimulant laxatives — cascara sagrada, cape aloe and senna. Nothing on the front of the bottle says so: it says Detox and Cleanse
, Gut and Colon Support
and Reduces Occasional Bloating
. The last of those is the only claim a stimulant laxative would reliably produce, and it is produced by a route the label does not name.
- 01
Cascara Sagrada barkstimulant laxative — reclassified by FDA to Category II in 2002 - 02
Cape Aloe leafstimulant laxative — reclassified by FDA to Category II in 2002 - 03
Senna leaf extractstimulant laxative — OTC labels say not longer than 1 week - 04
Triphala fruitno dose published in the sources this site opened - 05
Fennel seedno dose published in the sources this site opened - 06
Bentonite clayno dose published in the sources this site opened - 07
Marshmallow rootno dose published in the sources this site opened - 08
Licorice root extractglycyrrhizin is the part that matters - 09
Slippery Elm barkno dose published in the sources this site opened - 10
Cayenne pepper fruitno dose published in the sources this site opened - 11
Milk Thistle seedwell tolerated; the evidence is thin
If the eleven are declared as a proprietary blend, then under FDA's descending-order rule this order would also be heaviest first, and the three laxatives would be the three heaviest things in the capsule. This site cannot tell you whether that is so, because no Supplement Facts panel was supplied and the order above is the written pack's prose, not a declared order. It is printed here as what it is.
A reader who buys this for
gut and colon supporthas no way, from the bottle, to know that the formula opens with cascara, aloe and senna.
11The label
The BellyFlush label, and the half nobody sent
The front of the BellyFlush bottle shows the Simple Promise brand and three claims: Detox and Cleanse, Gut and Colon Support and Reduces Occasional Bloating. No photograph of the back was supplied, so the Supplement Facts panel has not been seen.
- 1Simple Promise
The brand mark on the front, with the line
WE FOLLOW THE SCIENCE
beneath it. No manufacturer address, distributor or contact detail appears anywhere on this face. - 2BELLYFLUSH
The product name, with a trademark mark. The name is the most direct description of the mechanism anywhere on the bottle.
- 3Detox and Cleanse*
A structure-function phrase with an asterisk. The asterisk points to the FDA disclaimer sentence, which is not on this face and not anywhere else in this pack.
- 4Gut and Colon Support*
The second claim. Note what it does not say: it does not say laxative, and it does not say how the support is delivered.
- 5Reduces Occasional Bloating*
The most specific claim on the bottle, and the only one that a stimulant laxative would reliably produce — by a route the label never mentions.
- 6Dietary Supplement
The statement of identity, and the reason a Supplement Facts panel is required on this product at all.
- 760 CAPSULES · 30 Day Supply
At the written pack's two capsules a night, that division is right: 60 capsules is thirty nights. It is also why the six-bottle pack is 180 nights.
- 8No caution on this face
No warning, no interaction line, no storage line, no keep-out-of-reach line and no duration-of-use limit. On a formula whose first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives, the last of those is the one to notice.
- 9And no ingredient list
Nothing on this face names a single ingredient. Everything this site knows about the contents comes from the written pack and from eleven captioned thumbnails, not from the bottle.
The panel, in the shape of its absence
Supplement Factsnot supplied to this site
Serving Sizenot supplied
Servings Per Containernot supplied
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Cascara Sagrada bark stimulant laxativenot supplied—
Cape Aloe leaf stimulant laxativenot supplied—
Senna leaf extract stimulant laxativenot supplied—
Triphala fruitnot supplied—
Fennel seednot supplied—
Bentonite claynot supplied—
Marshmallow rootnot supplied—
Licorice root extractnot supplied—
Slippery Elm barknot supplied—
Cayenne pepper fruitnot supplied—
Milk Thistle seednot supplied—
Every cell above is empty because no photograph of the back of this bottle was supplied to this site, and a Supplement Facts panel is printed on the back. The eleven names are the written pack's list, in its order, placed here to show the shape of the document that is missing. Nothing in this frame is a transcription, because there is nothing to transcribe.
Other Ingredients: not supplied. A capsule shell is made of gelatin or of a plant cellulose, and no line saying which was supplied here.
Seven things that follow from there being no panel
- 01No Supplement Facts panel was supplied at all
The pack contains front-of-bottle photographs, eleven ingredient thumbnails and three bonus-ebook covers, and no photograph of the back of the bottle. 21 CFR 101.36 opens with the rule that
the label of a dietary supplement that is offered for sale shall bear nutrition labeling in accordance with this regulation
. This site cannot show you that labelling, because it was not supplied. - 02So no amount is declared for any of the eleven ingredients
Not one milligram figure appears anywhere in this pack. On a formula containing three stimulant laxatives, the amount is not a detail — it is the difference between a nudge and a purge.
- 03And there is no way to tell whether they sit in a blend
If the eleven are declared as a proprietary blend, the panel carries a total and lists them in descending order of weight, and a reader can compute a ceiling for each. Without the photograph, even that is unavailable.
- 04No duration-of-use limit is printed anywhere
Every over-the-counter senna laxative sold in the United States carries the warning
do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week unless directed by a doctor
. No supplied artwork for this product carries any limit at all, and the 6-bottle pack is a 180-day supply. - 05No caution about rectal bleeding, which is the standard one
The same OTC labels say to stop use and ask a doctor for
rectal bleeding or failure to have a bowel movement after use of a laxative
, becausethese may indicate a serious condition
. Nothing supplied with this product says so. - 06No other-ingredients line and no allergen statement
A capsule shell is made of something. None of it was supplied.
- 07One graphic in the pack is for a different product entirely
An animation of a detox foot pad was supplied with this capsule product. It is not published anywhere on this site, and the build fails rather than emitting it as an image.
None of these is a judgement about the capsule. They are statements about documents that are required to exist and were not supplied. A photograph of the back of the bottle would settle most of them, and this site would publish it the day it arrives.
U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
Order BellyFlush: $33 a bottle at six, and 365 days to send them back
The first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives, and every US over-the-counter senna label warns do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week.
Read both before you pay.
Where to buy itRead the guarantee
- Eleven ingredients named, none with an amount
- The first three are stimulant laxatives
- U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. The prices above were supplied with the product pack and the checkout governs. No shipping figure and no delivery date is printed anywhere on this site, because none was supplied.
12The chart that cannot be drawn
Why there is no BellyFlush dose chart on this page
BellyFlush has no dose chart because the chart needs the label’s amount, and no amount is declared for any ingredient. The research column is shown on its own, with the empty column left visible beside it.
Why there is no chart here
Every other site in this series ends this section with a chart: the label's amount against the dose the research used, one row per ingredient. That chart cannot be drawn for this product. One of its two axes does not exist — there is no panel, no serving weight and no amount declared for anything. What follows is the research column standing on its own, with the empty column left visible beside it rather than quietly dropped.
- Cascara Sagrada bark stimulant laxativedeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientreclassified by FDA to Category II in 2002
- Cape Aloe leaf stimulant laxativedeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientreclassified by FDA to Category II in 2002
- Senna leaf extract stimulant laxativedeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientOTC labels say not longer than 1 week
- Triphala fruitdeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientno dose published by the sources opened
- Fennel seeddeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientno dose published by the sources opened
- Bentonite claydeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientno dose published by the sources opened
- Marshmallow rootdeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientno dose published by the sources opened
- Licorice root extractdeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientglycyrrhizin is the part that matters
- Slippery Elm barkdeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientno dose published by the sources opened
- Cayenne pepper fruitdeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientno dose published by the sources opened
- Milk Thistle seeddeclared on this productnothingpublished for this ingredientwell tolerated; the evidence is thin
A dose chart needs two numbers per row: what the label declares and what the research used. This product declares nothing, for any of the eleven. On a stimulant laxative that absence is not a gap in the marketing — it is the number a person needs in order to take the product safely, and nobody supplied it.
13Claims
What does BellyFlush claim, and what does it not?
The BellyFlush bottle makes three claims: Detox and Cleanse, Gut and Colon Support and Reduces Occasional Bloating. It does not disclose how much of anything is in it, print a duration limit, or name a manufacturer or distributor.
The three claims on the bottle
- Detox and Cleanse* — marketing words with no mechanism described anywhere in the pack.
- Gut and Colon Support* — structure-function phrasing. Note what it does not say: it does not say laxative.
- Reduces Occasional Bloating* — the most specific claim on the bottle, and the only one a stimulant laxative would reliably produce, by a route the label never names.
What BellyFlush does not do
- It does not treat constipation as a medicine does, and nothing supplied claims that it does.
- It does not disclose how much of anything is in it.
- It does not print a duration limit, a caution, a storage line or a keep-out-of-reach line on any artwork in this pack.
- It does not name a manufacturer or a distributor on the bottle.
14Pros & cons
BellyFlush pros and cons
BellyFlush pros: clear prices, a 365-day refund window and a specific dosing instruction. Cons: no Supplement Facts panel was supplied, no amount or duration limit is printed, and the first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives.
What this product does well
- The money is clear: three packs, three per-bottle prices, three totals, and the multiplication is right in all three.
- The refund window is 365 days, which is the longest term any pack in this series has supplied.
- The dosing instruction is specific and sensible for the class: two capsules, 20–30 minutes before bed, with water.
- The supply figures all divide correctly — 60 capsules at two a night is thirty nights, and the 3- and 6-packs follow.
- The supplied review lines are modest and specific, and one of them says plainly that the first week was too much.
What it does not
- The front of the bottle does not say the first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives.
- No Supplement Facts panel was supplied at all, so no amount and no sennoside content is declared.
- No duration-of-use limit is printed anywhere, on a class of product whose OTC labels are limited to one week.
- No caution, no interaction line, no storage line and no keep-out-of-reach line on any supplied artwork.
- No other-ingredients line and no allergen statement.
- The 365-day refund is conditional on returning the empty bottles.
- There is no order email at all; order support routes through a third-party retailer desk.
- A graphic for a different product — a detox foot pad — was supplied in the pack.
15Pricing
BellyFlush Price: what each pack costs
BellyFlush costs $59 for one bottle, $49 a bottle for three ($147) and $33 a bottle for six ($198). Each pack is shown beside a struck-through $99 a bottle, which this site cannot verify. Shipping is shown at the checkout.
- 1bottle$59 each$59 total$59 × 1 = $59 ✓shipping as shown at the checkout30-day supply, and 1 bottle of 60 at two a night is 30 nights
- 3bottles$49 each$147 total$49 × 3 = $147 ✓shipping as shown at the checkout90-day supply, and 3 bottles of 60 at two a night is 90 nights
- 6bottles$33 each$198 total$33 × 6 = $198 ✓shipping as shown at the checkout180-day supply, and 6 bottles of 60 at two a night is 180 nights of a formula whose first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives
The struck-through price
Each pack is shown beside a was
price of $99 a bottle. That arithmetic is internally consistent:
- 1 × $99 = $99 ✓
- 3 × $99 = $297 ✓
- 6 × $99 = $594 ✓
What this site cannot tell you is whether BellyFlush was ever sold at $99 a bottle. A former-price comparison is a claim about history and no evidence for it was supplied.
Prices here are the ones supplied with this product pack. The checkout governs. No shipping figure and no delivery estimate was supplied to this site, so neither is printed.
U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
Order BellyFlush: $33 a bottle at six, and 365 days to send them back
The first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives, and every US over-the-counter senna label warns do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week.
Read both before you pay.
Where to buy itRead the guarantee
- Eleven ingredients named, none with an amount
- The first three are stimulant laxatives
- U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. The prices above were supplied with the product pack and the checkout governs. No shipping figure and no delivery date is printed anywhere on this site, because none was supplied.
16Who it's for
Who is BellyFlush for, and who should ask first?
BellyFlush fits adults who know they are buying a laxative formula and want one for a few nights. Ask a pharmacist first if you take digoxin, or medicine for blood pressure or the heart, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a heart or kidney condition.
A likely fit
- Adults over 18 who know they are buying a laxative formula and want one.
- People using it for a few nights rather than a few months.
- People not taking digoxin or another cardiac glycoside.
- People not taking anything for blood pressure, the heart or the kidneys.
- People who have had a lasting change in bowel habit looked at, rather than instead of having it looked at.
Ask a pharmacist first, or skip it
- Anyone taking digoxin or another cardiac glycoside — NCCIH records that overuse of aloe latex may increase the risk of adverse effects from them.
- Anyone with hypertension, or a heart or kidney condition — because of the licorice.
- Anyone taking a diuretic, or anything where potassium matters.
- Anyone pregnant or breastfeeding. NCCIH records that oral aloe may be unsafe in both.
- Anyone taking a daily oral medicine. Laxatives change how much of it is absorbed.
- Anyone with rectal bleeding, or who has not had a bowel movement at all. That is the standard stop-use instruction and it means a doctor, not a bigger dose.
17How to take it
How to Take BellyFlush Capsules, and for how long
Take two BellyFlush capsules 20 to 30 minutes before bed, with 8 oz of water. That is the written pack’s instruction. No duration limit is printed, while over-the-counter senna labels warn against use for longer than 1 week.
Quick answer
Two capsules, 20–30 minutes before bed, with 8 oz of water. The written pack's instruction.
It is not a label instruction, because no label text beyond the front of the bottle was supplied.
For how long is the question nothing answers. No duration limit is printed anywhere in this pack.
The comparable OTC products say one week.
- 1
Drink the water
The pack specifies 8 oz and that is worth following. Fluid matters more with this class of product than with most.
- 2
Write the first night on the bottle
Because nothing else is counting, and the comparable over-the-counter products are labelled for seven nights.
- 3
Do not take two servings to catch up
Nothing supplied says what that would do, which is the reason not to find out.
- 4
Stop for bleeding, or for no movement at all
That is the standard over-the-counter stop-use instruction for this class, printed here because it is not printed on the product.
18Compared
How does BellyFlush compare with the alternatives?
Unlike an over-the-counter senna tablet, BellyFlush declares no amounts and prints no duration guidance, while its price and 365-day refund window are known. Fibre, fluid and routine carry the fewest cautions of all the options.
| Option | Amounts disclosed | Duration guidance | Known in advance | Reversible |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BellyFlush | None — no panel supplied | None printed | Price yes, contents no | 365 days |
| An OTC senna tablet from a pharmacy | Yes — sennosides in mg | Not longer than 1 week | Yes | Yes |
| An osmotic laxative | Yes | On the label | Yes | Yes |
| Fibre, fluid and routine | Not applicable | The slow answer, and the one with the fewest cautions | Yes | Yes |
| A conversation with a doctor or pharmacist | Not applicable | The step a supplement cannot replace | Varies | Yes |
19Checklist
Before you order BellyFlush: a 60-second checklist
The checklist has seven items. The first four are to know that the first three ingredients are laxatives, ask for a photograph of the back panel, ask for the sennoside content and count the nights against the one-week warning.
0 of 7 checked
Nothing here is sent anywhere. The boxes are for you, on your own screen, and the page forgets them the moment you leave it.
U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
Order BellyFlush: $33 a bottle at six, and 365 days to send them back
The first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives, and every US over-the-counter senna label warns do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week.
Read both before you pay.
Where to buy itRead the guarantee
- Eleven ingredients named, none with an amount
- The first three are stimulant laxatives
- U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. The prices above were supplied with the product pack and the checkout governs. No shipping figure and no delivery date is printed anywhere on this site, because none was supplied.
20Safety
What FDA ruled, and what every senna label warns
In 2002 FDA reclassified aloe and cascara sagrada to Category II for over-the-counter laxative use, meaning not generally recognized as safe and effective. Every US senna laxative label warns against use for longer than 1 week.
FDA, 9 May 2002: aloe and cascara to Category II
The final rule Status of Certain Additional Over-the-Counter Drug Category II and III Active Ingredients
reclassified aloe and cascara sagrada for OTC laxative use to category II (nonmonograph)
, meaning they should be deemed not generally recognized as safe and effective for OTC use
. The reason: the lack of data and information and the failure of interested persons to submit any new data from carcinogenicity studies.
Effective 5 November 2002. This is a ruling about over-the-counter drug use of those ingredients, not about this product.
Senna: the one-week warning
Senna remains an approved OTC laxative and its labels are explicit. A current US label declares Sennosides 8.6 mg
per tablet, purpose Laxative
, and warns do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week, unless directed by a doctor.
It also says to stop use and ask a doctor for rectal bleeding or failure to have a bowel movement after use of a laxative
because these may indicate a serious condition.
Aloe, the liver and digoxin
NCCIH records that FDA required manufacturers to remove aloe latex from over-the-counter laxative products because of a lack of safety data
, that oral use of aloe latex can cause abdominal pain, cramps, and diarrhea
, that oral aloe leaf extract has been related to cases of acute hepatitis
, and that overuse of aloe latex may increase the risk of adverse effects from cardiac glycosides, such as digoxin.
It also notes that IARC has classified whole leaf extract of aloe vera as a possible carcinogen in humans.
Licorice and glycyrrhizin
NCCIH: licorice contains a component called glycyrrhizin, or glycyrrhizic acid, that can cause serious adverse effects
, and even small amounts of glycyrrhizin from licorice root products have been linked to severe adverse effects
— particularly in people with hypertension and in people with heart or kidney conditions. Nothing supplied says whether this product's licorice is the de-glycyrrhizinated kind.
21Timeline
How long does BellyFlush take to work?
A stimulant laxative acts overnight, in roughly six to twelve hours. The BellyFlush pack says most reviewers waited 2 to 4 weeks, which is three weeks past the 1-week limit on comparable over-the-counter senna labels.
- Night 1A stimulant laxative acts overnight
Roughly six to twelve hours is the conventional window for this class. One supplied review says the first week was
too much
. - Week 1The end of the comparable OTC window
Do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week, unless directed by a doctor
— every OTC senna label in the US. - Weeks 2–4What the pack says most reviewers waited
Most wait: 2–4 weeks.
That is three weeks past the comparable OTC limit. - Night 180The end of the six-bottle pack
Six bottles, 60 capsules each, two a night. The seller prints the 180-day figure and the division is correct.
One week is what the pharmacy shelf says. One hundred and eighty nights is what the biggest pack holds.
22Legit or not
Is BellyFlush legit?
The BellyFlush ingredients are lawful dietary-supplement ingredients, and nothing on this page says it is sold unlawfully. What is missing is disclosure: no amount, duration limit or stop-use instruction was supplied, and the Supplement Facts panel has not been seen.
- 1
Is it legal to sell?
Cascara sagrada, aloe and senna are lawful dietary-supplement ingredients in the United States. FDA's 2002 rule concerns their use as over-the-counter drugs, which is a different category. Nothing on this page says this product is sold unlawfully.
- 2
Does the label obey the labelling rules?
Unknown, and that is the answer. 21 CFR 101.36 requires a Supplement Facts panel on every dietary supplement offered for sale. There may be a perfectly compliant one on the back of this bottle. Nobody sent a photograph of it.
- 3
Can a buyer make an informed decision?
Not on the contents. You can tell exactly what it costs and exactly how long the refund window is. You cannot tell what is in it, how strong it is, or how long you are meant to take it — and on a stimulant laxative, those three are the decision.
23Where to buy
Where to buy BellyFlush: who takes the order
Buy BellyFlush through the retailer on the sales lander: ClickBank, of Boise, Idaho, with the order desk on +1 (800) 390-6035. MyBellyFlush is the U.S. stocking partner. It holds no stock, takes no payment and cannot see an order.
| Channel | Who runs it | What they can do | Contact |
|---|---|---|---|
| This site | MyBellyFlush, the U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush | Explain what was and was not supplied. No stock, no payment, no order visibility. | [email protected] |
| The order desk | the ClickBank retailer desk printed on the lander | Take the order, charge, ship, refund. | +1 (800) 390-6035 |
| The retailer | ClickBank, of Boise, Idaho | Named on the sales lander as the retailer of record. | — |
| The bottle | Nobody is named on it | No distributor, address, phone number or email is printed on any artwork supplied to this site. | — |
24Reviews
What do BellyFlush reviews say? Are they real?
Five reviews were supplied with the BellyFlush pack, and none has been matched to an order by this site. The pack also gives 4.3 out of 5 from 640 written reviews and 5,420 orders, but none of it is verified.
4.3out of 5, as supplied
640 written reviews · 5,420 orders logged · 84% say they would recommend it
- 5★58%
- 4★24%
- 3★11%
- 2★4%
- 1★3%
Every figure here was supplied with the product pack. None of it has been matched to an order by this site, because this site never sees an order. Each one is therefore published as a fill-in slot, audited below, and marked up as a review nowhere in this site’s structured data.
Irene G.50 · Houston, TX★★★★★
Night dose. Week 3 felt more regular.
These five were supplied with the product pack. This site has not matched one of them to an order, so none is published as a verified customer review and no review markup is emitted anywhere on this site.
Pack review 1, as supplied
Betty N.57 · Miami, FL★★★★★
Bought six for the 365-day window.
These five were supplied with the product pack. This site has not matched one of them to an order, so none is published as a verified customer review and no review markup is emitted anywhere on this site.
Pack review 2, as supplied
Carol W.43 · Seattle, WA★★★★☆
Fair. Bathroom first, scale later.
These five were supplied with the product pack. This site has not matched one of them to an order, so none is published as a verified customer review and no review markup is emitted anywhere on this site.
Pack review 3, as supplied
Lois D.62 · Cleveland, OH★★★★★
Simple two-capsule habit.
These five were supplied with the product pack. This site has not matched one of them to an order, so none is published as a verified customer review and no review markup is emitted anywhere on this site.
Pack review 4, as supplied
Ann S.39 · Minneapolis, MN★★★☆☆
Too much the first week. Called +1 (800) 390-6035.
These five were supplied with the product pack. This site has not matched one of them to an order, so none is published as a verified customer review and no review markup is emitted anywhere on this site.
Pack review 5, as supplied
25Complaints
What are the common BellyFlush complaints?
The complaints to expect are too much in the first week, urgency, wanting more on the scale and not knowing how much of anything is in it. The first three suit a stimulant laxative at an undisclosed dose.
| The complaint | Where it comes from | What this site can say |
|---|---|---|
Too much the first week. | A supplied review line, verbatim | Entirely consistent with a stimulant laxative at an undisclosed dose. It is also the line this site would most want a number beside. |
Urgency. | The pack's own summary of what reviewers disliked | The expected effect of the first three ingredients, described without being named. |
Wanted more on the scale. | The same summary | Nothing supplied with this product claims weight loss, and this site makes no such claim either. |
| You cannot tell how much of anything you are getting | The absence of a panel | Correct, for all eleven ingredients, including the sennosides. |
26Guarantee
Does BellyFlush have a money-back guarantee?
Yes. BellyFlush has a 365-day money-back guarantee from purchase, on condition that the empty bottles are sent back. Call +1 (800) 390-6035 with the order ID to claim it. Return postage is paid by the buyer.
- The window365 days from purchase
The longest term any pack in this series has supplied.
- The conditionthe empty bottles have to be sent back
Which is the sentence to read twice. A refund conditional on empty bottles is a refund conditional on having taken the product.
- The 6-bottle pack180 nights at two capsules a night
60 capsules a bottle, two a night, six bottles. The division is correct and the seller prints it.
- The drug-class label
not longer than 1 week
What every over-the-counter senna laxative sold in the US has to warn. This product declares no sennoside content and no limit at all.
Put those four rows in one sentence and the shape is this: the longest refund window in this series is claimed by finishing six months of a product whose own drug class is labelled for one week. That is not an accusation of anything. It is the four figures the seller supplied, in the order they were supplied, beside the warning that appears on every comparable product sold over the counter.
U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
Order BellyFlush: $33 a bottle at six, and 365 days to send them back
The first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives, and every US over-the-counter senna label warns do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week.
Read both before you pay.
Where to buy itRead the guarantee
- Eleven ingredients named, none with an amount
- The first three are stimulant laxatives
- U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. The prices above were supplied with the product pack and the checkout governs. No shipping figure and no delivery date is printed anywhere on this site, because none was supplied.
27Score
Our BellyFlush editorial score
This desk scores BellyFlush 17 out of 80 across eight criteria about disclosure, not about whether it works. Prices and the refund window are clean, while label disclosure, doses and cautions score zero or close to it.
17out of 80
Eight criteria, ten points each. The prices are clean and the refund window is the longest this desk has seen. Everything that would let a reader take this product safely — an amount, a limit, a caution — scores zero, and on this formula those are not administrative details.
- Label disclosure0/10
There is no Supplement Facts panel in this pack. Eleven ingredients, no photograph of the back of the bottle, no amount for anything.
- Panel arithmetic0/10
Not assessable. No panel, no serving weight, no blend total and no ingredient weight to check anything against.
- Dose-to-evidence match0/10
Not assessable for any of the eleven. On a product containing three stimulant laxatives this is the row that matters most, and it is the row with nothing in it.
- Claim quality2/10
Detox and Cleanse
andGut and Colon Support
are structure-function phrasing with no mechanism behind them.Reduces Occasional Bloating
is the most specific claim on the bottle and the only one a stimulant laxative would reliably produce — by a route the label does not mention. - Price transparency7/10
Three packs, three per-bottle prices, three totals, and the arithmetic is right in all three. The struck-through $99 a bottle is the part to treat carefully, and no shipping figure was supplied.
- Guarantee clarity3/10
365 days is a real number and an unusually long one. The condition attached to it — send the empty bottles back — is what pulls the score down, because on this product that condition asks a buyer to finish six months of a stimulant laxative.
- Contactability5/10
A phone number, an office address and a separate returns address were supplied. There is no order email at all; the lander routes order support through a third-party retailer desk. The bottle names no distributor.
- Label correctness0/10
Not assessable, and the omissions that can be checked are the important ones: no duration limit, no caution, no allergen statement and no sennoside content on a product whose first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives.
And what this site will not publish
- Any amount, for any of the eleven ingredients. None was declared anywhere in the pack.
- Any sennoside content. That is the figure an OTC laxative label is required to declare, and it is not here.
- A transcription of the Supplement Facts panel. No photograph of the back of the bottle was supplied, so there is nothing to transcribe.
- The detox foot-pad animation supplied in this pack. It is a graphic for a different product and the build fails rather than publishing it.
- Any claim that this product detoxifies anything, cleanses a colon, or causes weight loss.
- Any before-and-after photograph, or any weight figure.
- Any verified customer review, or any Review or AggregateRating markup.
- Any study this site did not open and read.
- Any PubMed identifier.
- Any certificate of analysis. The pack gives a CoA reference; a reference is not a result.
- Any delivery estimate. None was supplied.
28Publisher
Who publishes this BellyFlush page?
This site is MyBellyFlush, the U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush. It is not the manufacturer. It holds no stock, takes no payment, ships nothing and cannot see an order. If you buy through a link here it may earn a commission, which is disclosed on every page and changes nothing about what is printed.
29References
Sources behind the BellyFlush page
These eight sources back the BellyFlush page: the 2002 FDA rule on aloe and cascara sagrada, a current US senna label, NIH pages on aloe and licorice, and FTC guidance. Every one was opened while the page was written.
- Status of Certain Additional Over-the-Counter Drug Category II and III Active Ingredients — final rule, 67 FR 31125U.S. Food and Drug Administration / Federal Register, 9 May 2002The rule reclassifying aloe and cascara sagrada for OTC laxative use to
category II (nonmonograph)
, on the grounds ofthe lack of data and information and the failure of interested persons to submit any new data from carcinogenicity studies
. Effective 5 November 2002. - SENNA LAXATIVE tablet — Drug Facts labelDailyMed, U.S. National Library of MedicineA current US over-the-counter senna label: sennosides 8.6 mg, purpose
Laxative
, and the warningdo not use laxative products for longer than 1 week, unless directed by a doctor
. - Aloe Vera: Usefulness and SafetyNIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative HealthFDA's removal of aloe latex from OTC laxatives, the abdominal pain and cramping from oral aloe latex, the acute hepatitis cases linked to oral leaf extract, the digoxin interaction, and IARC's classification of whole leaf extract as a possible human carcinogen.
- Licorice Root: Usefulness and SafetyNIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative HealthGlycyrrhizin and its serious adverse effects, the risk in people with hypertension or heart or kidney conditions, and the four-month window for licorice without glycyrrhizin.
- Milk Thistle: Usefulness and SafetyNIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative HealthThe thin evidence base for liver conditions, the two NCCIH-funded trials that showed no benefit, and the quality concerns about milk thistle supplements.
- 21 CFR 101.36 — Nutrition labeling of dietary supplementsU.S. Electronic Code of Federal RegulationsThe rule that
the label of a dietary supplement that is offered for sale shall bear nutrition labeling in accordance with this regulation
, and the proprietary-blend rules on total weight and descending order of predominance by weight. - Health Products Compliance GuidanceU.S. Federal Trade CommissionThe
competent and reliable scientific evidence
standard, and the rule that consumer testimonialsare never sufficient to substantiate claims about the effects of a health product.
- Complying with the Made in USA StandardU.S. Federal Trade CommissionThe
all or virtually all
standard that a Made in USA claim has to meet.
30FAQ
BellyFlush FAQ: laxative, FDA, side effects and where to buy
These are the questions people ask most about BellyFlush: what it is, whether it is a laxative, FDA status, daily use, side effects, price, reviews and where to buy. Answers come from the supplied pack and the cited sources.
What is BellyFlush?
A two-capsule nightly dietary supplement, 60 capsules to a bottle, sold under the Simple Promise brand for
detox and cleanse
,gut and colon support
andreduces occasional bloating
. The written pack names eleven ingredients. The first three — cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf and senna leaf extract — are stimulant laxatives.Are BellyFlush capsules a laxative?
The bottle does not use the word. Its first three named ingredients are the three classic stimulant laxatives, and the most specific claim on the front,
reduces occasional bloating
, is the one a stimulant laxative would reliably produce. This site cannot tell you how strong the effect is, because no amount is declared for any of the eleven.Is BellyFlush FDA approved?
No. BellyFlush is a dietary supplement, and dietary supplements are not FDA approved. In a 2002 final rule, FDA said aloe and cascara sagrada are not generally recognized as safe and effective for over-the-counter laxative use. That ruling is about over-the-counter drug use of those ingredients, not about this product.
Can I take BellyFlush daily?
Not for long without a doctor's advice. The serving is two capsules a night, but no duration limit is printed on the artwork supplied to this site. Over-the-counter senna laxatives in the US carry the warning not to use laxative products for longer than 1 week unless directed by a doctor. The six-bottle pack is a 180-night supply.
What are the ingredients in BellyFlush?
The written pack names eleven botanical ingredients. The first three are cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf and senna leaf extract, which are stimulant laxatives. The Supplement Facts panel was not supplied to this site, so no amount is shown for any of the eleven.
Does BellyFlush work?
This site cannot confirm any result. The bottle claims detox and cleanse, gut and colon support and reduces occasional bloating, and its first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives. How strong the effect is cannot be judged, because no milligram figure appears for any ingredient.
Is BellyFlush legit or a scam?
BellyFlush is a real product sold under the Simple Promise brand, 60 capsules to a bottle. It has a 365-day money-back guarantee on return of the empty bottles, claimed by calling +1 (800) 390-6035 with the order ID. The Supplement Facts panel was not supplied to this site, so check the label on the bottle you receive.
Does BellyFlush have a money-back guarantee?
Yes. BellyFlush has a 365-day money-back guarantee from purchase, on return of the empty bottles. To claim it, call +1 (800) 390-6035 with the order ID. Return postage is paid by the buyer, with tracking, and returns go to 345 Park Avenue, Suite 4100, New York, NY 10154, USA.
Is BellyFlush safe, and who should not take it?
Safety depends on dose, and no dose is declared. Ask a pharmacist first if you take digoxin or medicine for blood pressure, the heart or the kidneys, or if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Stop and ask a doctor for rectal bleeding or no bowel movement after use.
How much does BellyFlush cost?
BellyFlush costs $59 for one bottle, $49 a bottle for three ($147) and $33 a bottle for six ($198). All three multiply out correctly. Each is shown beside a struck-through $99 a bottle, which this site cannot verify was ever the selling price. No shipping figure was supplied.
Where can I buy BellyFlush, and who sells it?
This site is the U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush. It holds no stock and takes no payment. The retailer named on the sales lander is ClickBank, of Boise, Idaho, and the order desk is +1 (800) 390-6035. The bottle itself names no distributor and no address.
What do BellyFlush reviews say?
Five reviews were supplied with the product pack, and this site has not matched one of them to an order, so none is published as a verified customer review. The pack also gives 4.3 out of 5 from 640 written reviews, none of it verified. FTC guidance is that testimonials alone cannot substantiate health claims.
No question matches that word.
U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
Order BellyFlush: $33 a bottle at six, and 365 days to send them back
The first three ingredients are stimulant laxatives, and every US over-the-counter senna label warns do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week.
Read both before you pay.
Where to buy itRead the guarantee
- Eleven ingredients named, none with an amount
- The first three are stimulant laxatives
- U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. The prices above were supplied with the product pack and the checkout governs. No shipping figure and no delivery date is printed anywhere on this site, because none was supplied.
31Buy
Where to buy BellyFlush
Buy BellyFlush through the sales lander, where ClickBank is the retailer of record. This site is the U.S. stocking partner, holds no stock and takes no payment. The order desk is on +1 (800) 390-6035.
Still deciding about BellyFlush?
The two sentences to hold on to: the first three ingredients on this label are stimulant laxatives, and every over-the-counter senna product sold in the United States warns do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week, unless directed by a doctor.
Everything else on this page is detail.
Where to buy itThe 365-day window
- Eleven ingredients named, none with an amount
- The first three are stimulant laxatives
- U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
Prices on this site were supplied with the product pack. The checkout governs, and no delivery date is printed here because none was supplied.
U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
Four things to settle before you buy BellyFlush
Three BellyFlush packs were supplied with prices: $59, $49 and $33 a bottle. A price does not settle four things: the laxative ingredients, the missing panel, the sennoside content and the one-week warning.
- 01Know that the first three ingredients are laxatives
Cascara sagrada, cape aloe and senna, in that order, open this formula. Nothing on the front of the bottle says so. If you were buying this for
gut support
rather than for a laxative effect, that is the fact to have before you pay. - 02Ask for a photograph of the back of the bottle
A Supplement Facts panel is printed on the back of every dietary supplement sold in the US. Without it you cannot know the serving size, any amount, whether the eleven sit in a blend, or what the capsule shell is made of. The order desk is on +1 (800) 390-6035.
- 03Ask what the sennoside content is
That is the figure an over-the-counter senna laxative is required to declare — a US label says
Sennosides 8.6 mg
per tablet. This product declares nothing. It is the single most useful number nobody has. - 04Count the nights against the one-week warning
Every OTC senna label in the US warns
do not use laxative products for longer than 1 week, unless directed by a doctor
. The 6-bottle pack is 180 nights. If you intend to take it for longer than a week, that is theunless directed by a doctor
clause, and it means asking one.
Where to buy itAll three packs
- Eleven ingredients named, none with an amount
- The first three are stimulant laxatives
- U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. The prices above were supplied with the product pack and the checkout governs. No shipping figure and no delivery date is printed anywhere on this site, because none was supplied.
What this page was checked against
Every figure on it is transcribed from the supplied Supplement Facts panel and checked-out pack, derived by arithmetic from those, or taken from a source on the references page.
Written byThe MyBellyFlush editorial desk
Medically reviewed byDr. Mark Johnston, MD, Physician
RoleMedical reviewer
Review dateOctober 13, 2026
Revised