BellyFlush Review (2026): 3 Laxative Herbs in a 590 mg Blend and a One-Year Refund Window

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By Mauro Costa · Updated November 9, 2026 · Prices checked November 9, 2026 · How we review

BellyFlush is a capsule from Simple Promise, sold through ClickBank, that the sales page describes as natural digestive support. In this BellyFlush review we read its Supplement Facts panel: 11 ingredients in three blends, led by the stimulant laxative herbs cascara, cape aloe and senna. Blend totals are shown, single amounts are not.

BellyFlush at a glance

Form	Capsules
Daily dose	2 capsules, 20-30 minutes before bed (per the label image)
Servings per bottle	30 (60 capsules)
Price from	$33 per bottle (6-bottle package)
Cost per day	$1.10/day on the 6-bottle package
Money back guarantee	365 days
Recurring billing	None (the sales page says "No auto billing")
Seller	Simple Promise (Simple Promise Pte. Ltd. per the seller's terms page)
Made in	USA (per vendor)
Official domain	cb.getbellyflush.com
Sold through	Official website via ClickBank
Last checked	November 9, 2026

What Is BellyFlush and Why Is It Trending?

BellyFlush is a dietary supplement in capsule form from Simple Promise, a brand that sells a range of supplements online. The bottle holds 60 capsules, and the label calls that a 30-day supply at two capsules a day. The front of the bottle carries three lines: ‘Detox and Cleanse’, ‘Gut and Colon Support’ and ‘Reduces Occasional Bloating’.

It’s on our radar because of its place in the ClickBank marketplace: a gravity of 17.2, which put it #45 among the 183 health offers in our marketplace snapshot of November 5, 2026. Gravity roughly reflects how many affiliates recently earned a commission from an offer. It says the product is being promoted, not that it works.

The sales page is a written page, not a video. It lists 11 ingredients by name, with no amounts. To find the amounts we had to look elsewhere: the Supplement Facts panel is an image in the gallery of the seller’s own store, and that panel is what this review is built on.

BellyFlush Reviews and Complaints: What Buyers Report

There is very little third-party feedback about BellyFlush itself. Most of what we found is about the seller, Simple Promise, across all of its products.

The seller’s main Trustpilot profile had 38 reviews when we checked on November 9, 2026, and Trustpilot shows a sharp split: more than half give the lowest mark and four in ten the highest. Among the 20 most recent, only one names BellyFlush, from a buyer for whom it wasn’t a fit. The complaint patterns are about service: three reviews describe unexpected charges or shipments, and two say return postage wasn’t reimbursed. Most of the positive reviews praise how support handled a question or a refund, and the company replies to many reviews.

The seller’s own store shows a count of 129 reviews for the product. Reviews hosted by a seller can’t be verified from outside, so we list the number without leaning on it. We found no BBB profile and nothing on consumerreports.org. We couldn’t search Reddit in this session, so it isn’t in the table.

Reviews and complaints: where we looked

Where we looked	What we found	Checked
Trustpilot (seller profile, simplepromise.com)	38 found. Trustpilot (seller profile, simplepromise.com) shows 3.9/5. 38 reviews of the seller, all products: 55% one-star, 40% five-star. Of the 20 newest, 1 names BellyFlush, 3 report unexpected charges or shipments, 2 unreimbursed return postage.	Nov 9, 2026
Trustpilot (mysimplepromise.com)	1 found. Trustpilot (mysimplepromise.com) shows 3.2/5. One review from May 2026, one star, about a double charge and a return-postage dispute; it doesn't mention BellyFlush.	Nov 9, 2026
Trustpilot (getbellyflush.com)	1 found. Trustpilot (getbellyflush.com) shows 3.4/5. One three-star review from October 2025, written before the buyer had taken the product.	Nov 9, 2026
Seller's own store (mysimplepromise.com)	129 found. The store's product page shows a count of 129 reviews. They sit on the seller's own site, so we couldn't verify them; the page footnote says customers in its advertising testimonials were compensated for their time.	Nov 9, 2026
BBB	None found. A bbb.org search for the seller's name with 'supplements' returned no profile.	Nov 9, 2026
Consumer Reports	None found. No review of BellyFlush on consumerreports.org.	Nov 9, 2026

We link each page and summarize what we saw. We don’t reproduce buyer reviews or testimonials.

Many pages that rank for the product’s name are sponsored articles or affiliate pages. We didn’t count those as buyer feedback.

Who Sells BellyFlush? What We Could Verify

BellyFlush is a real product sold through ClickBank by a named seller, Simple Promise, with a 365-day refund policy and a US returns address. Whether it works is a separate question: there’s no published trial of the formula.

The sales page carries the Simple Promise name and a product support phone line, and names ClickBank as the retailer. The seller’s terms page says the store is owned and operated by Simple Promise Pte. Ltd. and is governed by Singapore law. Neither page gives a company street address; the only address we found is the returns center in Federalsburg, Maryland.

One detail worth knowing: the plain address getbellyflush.com forwards to the seller’s general store, which is a different page from the ClickBank sales page our link opens. The two pages don’t offer the same packages (see the price section).

What we could verify about BellyFlush

What we checked	Status	Details
Official domain (where our link lands)	Yes	cb.getbellyflush.com · source
Payment processor	Yes	ClickBank is named as the retailer on the sales page · source
Seller or company named	Yes	Simple Promise on the sales page; Simple Promise Pte. Ltd. on the seller's terms page, governed by Singapore law · source
Physical address	Not disclosed	No company address on the sales page or terms page; only a US returns address (Federalsburg, MD) on the policy page · source
Refund policy page	Yes	365 days from purchase; bottles sent back; return postage not addressed · source
Recurring billing	No	The sales page says "No auto billing"; the seller's own store separately offers an optional Subscribe & Save plan · source
Doses / Supplement Facts shown	Yes	Panel image in the seller's store gallery: three blend totals, no single ingredient amounts. The sales page itself lists names only · source
Third-party reviews found	Yes	Trustpilot profiles for the seller; almost none specific to this product · source
Look-alike 'official site' pages seen in search	Yes	Search results showed pages on other domains using the product name, such as belly–flush.com and bellyflush-simplepromise.lovable.app; we didn't open them · source
Listed on Amazon/eBay/Walmart	Not checked	—

We could check: official domain; payment processor; seller or company named; refund policy page; recurring billing; doses / Supplement Facts shown; third-party reviews found; look-alike 'official site' pages seen in search. Not disclosed by the seller: physical address. We couldn’t check: listed on Amazon/eBay/Walmart. Checked November 9, 2026.

Checkout is handled by ClickBank, which acts as the retailer for products sold on its platform; refund requests can also go through ClickBank’s customer support.

Pages titled ‘Official website’ on other domains are affiliate pages, not the vendor. In this session’s search results we saw the product name on domains such as belly–flush.com and bellyflush-simplepromise.lovable.app. None of this points to a problem with orders or refunds from the seller, but it’s a reason to check the address bar before paying.

Where to Buy BellyFlush (Amazon, Walmart or the Official Site?)

We didn’t check Amazon, eBay or Walmart listings: all three sites blocked our automated look-up on November 9, 2026, so we can’t say whether the product is listed there or who would be selling it.

What we could verify is the official route: the ClickBank sales page at cb.getbellyflush.com, with the prices and the 365-day refund terms described below. The refund policy we read belongs to that seller; we found nothing saying it covers bottles bought from other sellers.

How BellyFlush Claims to Work

The sales page keeps its wording modest: BellyFlush ‘is designed to support healthy digestive function and comfort’, and each ingredient ‘was carefully selected based on traditional use and modern research’. Its FAQ says many people notice changes within the first week and that ‘by 3 months, you may experience significant improvements’.

The seller’s store goes further. It calls the product a ‘breakthrough body detox’ that ‘offers constipation relief and supports the elimination of intestinal buildup’, and says it works ‘by breaking down built-up waste and toxins’.

Here is how that compares with what we read:

• The bowel-movement part is plausible. Three of the four ingredients in the largest blend (cascara, cape aloe and senna) are stimulant laxatives. Senna in particular has placebo-controlled evidence in adults with chronic constipation ^[1].
• The ‘toxins’ and ‘detox’ part has no trial behind it. We found no human study showing that this formula, or bentonite at this amount, removes ‘built-up waste and toxins’. The claim is the vendor’s.
• The formula itself hasn’t been studied. The sales page lists 11 reference links but doesn’t tie them to ingredients or doses, and none is a trial of BellyFlush. The bottle badge ‘Scientifically Tested Formula’ isn’t backed by a study we could find.

In plain terms: going to the bathroom more often after taking three laxative herbs is an expected effect of those herbs. It isn’t evidence of ‘detox’.

BellyFlush Ingredients vs. the Research

The sales page shows no doses. The Supplement Facts image on the seller’s store (checked November 9, 2026) does show the structure: a serving is two capsules, with three blends.

• Body Cleanse Blend, 590 mg: cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf, senna leaf extract (standardized to 20% sennosides) and triphala fruit.
• Digestion Support Blend, 230 mg: fennel seed and bentonite.
• Detox & Gut Health Blend, 300 mg: marshmallow root, licorice root extract (standardized to 6% glycyrrhizin acid), slippery elm bark, cayenne pepper fruit and milk thistle seed.

That is 1,120 mg in total, and no ingredient has its own amount. The ‘at most’ figures in the table assume the label follows the usual rule of listing a blend’s ingredients from the largest amount to the smallest: the third of four ingredients in a 590 mg blend, for example, can’t be more than about a third of it.

Ingredient	Label dose	Dose in studies	What the research says	Evidence
Cascara sagrada bark (Rhamnus purshiana)	Not disclosed (first of 4 in the 590 mg Body Cleanse Blend)	No controlled human trial found in our PubMed search	An anthranoid stimulant laxative. We found no modern controlled trial; a case report notes that anthranoid laxatives such as cascara can, in rare instances, cause a hepatitis that resolves when the product is stopped [10]. The FDA ruled in 2002 that cascara sagrada is not generally recognized as safe and effective as an over-the-counter laxative drug ingredient [3].	Limited
Cape aloe leaf (Aloe ferox)	Not disclosed (second of 4 in the 590 mg Body Cleanse Blend; at most about 295 mg)	460 mg/day in 2-week cycles with 2-week breaks, over 3 months [6]	One small study in 20 adults with obesity (plus 20 controls on diet and placebo) reported lower BMI, LDL cholesterol and fasting glucose; the authors linked this to the plant’s laxative action and noted it can only be given for limited periods because of side effects [6]. Aloe is covered by the same 2002 FDA ruling as cascara [3].	Limited
Senna leaf extract (Cassia angustifolia, 20% sennosides)	Not disclosed (third of 4 in the 590 mg Body Cleanse Blend; at most about 197 mg of extract)	1.0 g/day of senna for 28 days [1]	In a placebo-controlled trial in 90 adults with chronic constipation, 69.2% on senna reported overall improvement vs 11.7% on placebo [1]. A systematic review rated the evidence for senna as good (grade A) among over-the-counter options, with cramping, bloating, diarrhea and nausea as the common adverse effects [2]. The trial abstract doesn’t give the sennoside content, so a standardized extract can’t be set against it.	Moderate
Triphala fruit (label names Terminalia bellirica)	Not disclosed (last of 4 in the 590 mg Body Cleanse Blend; at most about 147 mg)	2,000 mg/day for 4 weeks [4]	A 4-week pilot trial in 31 healthy adults found that triphala changed some gut bacteria, with highly individual responses and no clear response signature; it didn’t measure digestive symptoms [4]. Triphala is traditionally three fruits; the label names one.	Limited
Fennel seed (Foeniculum vulgare)	Not disclosed (first of 2 in the 230 mg Digestion Support Blend)	Not stated in the abstract we read	The trial we found used fennel essential oil combined with curcumin, not fennel seed alone: 121 adults with irritable bowel syndrome reported lower symptom scores than placebo after 30 days [11]. It says little about seed powder on its own.	Limited
Bentonite	Not disclosed (second of 2 in the 230 mg Digestion Support Blend; at most about 115 mg)	1.5-3.0 g/day of a processed calcium montmorillonite clay for 2 weeks [8]	The human study we found was a 2-week safety study of a processed clay in 50 healthy adults, not a study of digestive benefits; some participants reported mild abdominal pain, bloating or flatulence [8]. We found no human trial of bentonite for the ‘toxins’ wording on the seller’s store.	Insufficient
Marshmallow root (Althaea officinalis)	Not disclosed (first of 5 in the 300 mg Detox & Gut Health Blend)	No human studies found for digestion in our PubMed search	Our PubMed search returned trials of marshmallow for other uses (cough preparations, topical use), none for digestive comfort.	Insufficient
Licorice root extract (Glycyrrhiza glabra, 6% glycyrrhizin acid)	Not disclosed (second of 5 in the 300 mg Detox & Gut Health Blend; at most about 150 mg of extract, about 9 mg of glycyrrhizin acid)	At least 100 mg/day of glycyrrhizic acid in the trials pooled [7]	The research here is about risk, not benefit: a meta-analysis of 18 studies found that chronic intake of products with at least 100 mg of glycyrrhizic acid a day raised blood pressure and lowered blood potassium, ‘even at modest doses’ [7]. The most this label allows is well under that amount.	Limited
Slippery elm bark (Ulmus fulva)	Not disclosed (third of 5 in the 300 mg Detox & Gut Health Blend; at most about 100 mg)	Not stated in the abstract we read	An open-label pilot study without a control group used slippery elm inside two multi-ingredient formulas in 31 adults with irritable bowel syndrome; symptoms improved, but the design can’t separate slippery elm from the other ingredients or from placebo effects [12].	Insufficient
Cayenne pepper fruit (40,000 HU)	Not disclosed (fourth of 5 in the 300 mg Detox & Gut Health Blend; at most about 75 mg)	2.5 g/day of red pepper powder for 5 weeks [5]	In a small double-blind trial in 30 adults with functional dyspepsia, red pepper powder before meals lowered symptom scores more than placebo from the third week [5]. The most this label allows is a small fraction of that amount.	Limited
Milk thistle seed (Silybum marianum)	Not disclosed (last of 5 in the 300 mg Detox & Gut Health Blend; at most about 60 mg)	Not stated in the abstract we read	A meta-analysis of eight trials in adults with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease found that silymarin, the extract of milk thistle, lowered liver enzyme levels more than placebo, with the authors flagging quality problems in the trials [13]. The label lists seed, not a silymarin extract.	Limited

What the table adds up to:

• The laxative herbs carry the formula. Senna has the best evidence: in a 28-day trial, 69.2% of adults with chronic constipation on senna reported overall improvement, against 11.7% on placebo ^[1], and a systematic review gave senna its top evidence grade among over-the-counter options ^[2]. Cascara and aloe are a different story: the FDA ruled in 2002 that neither is generally recognized as safe and effective as an over-the-counter laxative drug ingredient ^[3]. They remain legal in dietary supplements.
• Where a comparison is possible, the label is below the studied dose. Triphala (at most about 147 mg vs 2,000 mg a day ^[4]), cayenne (at most about 75 mg vs 2.5 g a day ^[5]) and cape aloe (at most about 295 mg vs 460 mg a day ^[6]) all come in under the amounts used in the studies we read.
• Several rows have thin or no human evidence for digestion: marshmallow root, slippery elm, bentonite and cascara. The fennel and milk thistle studies used other forms (an essential oil combination, a silymarin extract) than the seed on this label.
• For licorice, less is the better news. The research is about blood pressure and potassium at 100 mg or more of glycyrrhizic acid a day ^[7]; this label allows about 9 mg at most.

One more label detail: triphala is traditionally a mix of three fruits, and the panel names only one of them, Terminalia bellirica.

BellyFlush Side Effects and Who Should Skip It

The sales page says BellyFlush ‘is safe when used as directed’. That is the vendor’s statement, and we found no safety study of the formula to check it against. What we can do is look at the ingredients.

Expect laxative-type effects. In the trials of over-the-counter laxatives, including senna, the common adverse effects were abdominal pain, cramping, bloating, diarrhea and nausea ^[2]. The clay study reported mild abdominal pain, bloating and flatulence in a few participants ^[8].

Daily use for months is the open question. The bottle is a 30-day supply, the packages go up to six bottles, and the sales page talks about three months. The senna trial ran 28 days ^[1]. A systematic review of laxatives in long-term care concluded that long-term efficacy and safety are ‘not conclusive’ because the trials were short ^[9], and the authors of the aloe study noted it can only be given for limited periods because of side effects ^[6]. Anthranoid laxatives such as cascara have, in rare instances, been linked to a hepatitis that resolved after stopping ^[10]. If you’d want to take a stimulant laxative blend every day, that is a conversation for your doctor.

Known interactions to raise with a doctor or pharmacist:

• Blood pressure medication, diuretics and heart medication such as digoxin: chronic licorice intake has raised blood pressure and lowered potassium in trials ^[7], and frequent loose stools can lower potassium further. The licorice amount here looks small, but it isn’t shown.
• Diabetes medication: the aloe study reported lower fasting glucose ^[6].
• Any medicine taken by mouth: clays such as bentonite work by binding substances in the gut, and faster transit can change how a medicine is absorbed. Ask how far apart to take them.

Who should skip it unless a doctor agrees: anyone pregnant or nursing, anyone under 18 (the store page says it is not for under-18s), and people with a bowel condition, unexplained abdominal pain, or heart, kidney or liver problems. The label’s own caution says to consult a healthcare provider before use, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, have a medical condition or take medications. Talk to your doctor before starting, and stop and get advice if you have persistent diarrhea, cramps or dark urine.

For recent dietary supplement recalls and what each recall class means, see our FDA supplement recall tracker.

BellyFlush Price, Packages and Money-Back Guarantee

We read the prices on the ClickBank sales page on November 9, 2026. Three packages are shown in plain text, each a one-time order with free US shipping:

• 1 bottle: $59, which is $1.97 a day
• 3 bottles: $147 ($49 each), $1.63 a day
• 6 bottles: $198 ($33 each), $1.10 a day

The per-day figures use the label’s 30-day supply per bottle. The page lists three bonus e-books in a block above the packages and doesn’t say which packages include them or give them a value. It shows no struck-through ‘regular’ price and no ‘you save’ amount, so there is no savings math to check. The sales page headline mentions a special discount and stock running out; we saw no countdown timer and no stock figure on the page, and no higher price to compare the discount with.

Read the official BellyFlush sales page and current prices → (paid link)Official website · Checkout by ClickBank · 365-day refund (vendor terms apply)

The refund terms. The guarantee runs 365 days from purchase. The sales page says to ‘send back your empty bottles’; the policy page asks for the bottles back ‘whether used, unused or empty’, to a returns center in Federalsburg, Maryland. Two things the policy doesn’t settle: it doesn’t say who pays the return postage (two recent Trustpilot reviews of the seller say theirs wasn’t reimbursed), and it says processing can take up to two weeks after the carrier delivers the return, plus 10 to 14 business days for the bank.

Two storefronts, two offers. The seller’s own store, where getbellyflush.com forwards, lists the same one-time prices but also an optional Subscribe & Save plan with delivery every 30 days, and shows a $99 price struck through next to the $59 bottle. Neither appears on the ClickBank page, which says ‘No auto billing’. If you want a one-time order, check that no subscription option is selected before paying.

Is there a coupon code? The sales page shows no coupon field or code when we checked on November 9, 2026; the per-bottle price drops only with the larger packages.

Pros and Cons

Who Should (and Shouldn't) Consider BellyFlush

It may suit you if you’re an adult looking for a short-term herbal laxative blend, you’ve run the ingredient list past a doctor or pharmacist, and a long refund window matters to you. The single bottle lets you try it without committing to six.

It’s probably not for you if you want to know exactly how much senna or cascara you’re taking: the label can’t tell you. The same goes if what you’re after is ‘detox’ in the sense the store describes, because nothing we read supports that part.

Skip it unless your doctor agrees if you’re pregnant or nursing, under 18, have a bowel, heart, kidney or liver condition, or take blood pressure, heart, diuretic or diabetes medication. And if constipation or bloating is new, lasting or comes with pain or blood, see a doctor before buying any supplement: those symptoms deserve a proper look.

BellyFlush vs. Alternatives

The useful comparison here isn’t another branded blend, it’s the simple options that have been studied the most. A systematic review of 41 trials of over-the-counter options found good (grade A) evidence for polyethylene glycol preparations and for senna, and modest (grade B) evidence for fiber, fruit-based laxatives and magnesium oxide, among others ^[2]. In the head-to-head trial we read, senna and magnesium oxide both did clearly better than placebo over 28 days ^[1].

What those options have that this formula doesn’t is a stated amount per dose, so you and your pharmacist know what you’re taking. What BellyFlush offers instead is a multi-herb blend in one capsule and a much longer refund window than a pharmacy product. Which matters more is a personal call, and a pharmacist can help you weigh it.

Final Verdict: Is BellyFlush Worth It?

BellyFlush is easier to understand once you read its Supplement Facts panel: it is mainly a stimulant laxative blend (cascara, cape aloe and senna in a 590 mg blend) with eight supporting ingredients in small, undisclosed amounts. Senna has solid short-term trial evidence in adults with chronic constipation; the ‘detox’ and ‘toxins’ wording has none; and where we could compare, the supporting ingredients sit below the doses used in studies.

On the buying side, the facts are friendlier than usual: a named seller, plain prices from $1.10 to $1.97 a day, free US shipping, no auto billing on the ClickBank page and 365 days to ask for a refund. The gaps are the missing single amounts, the unstated return postage and a bottle sold for daily use when the research on laxatives is short-term.

If you’re considering it, treat it as what the label shows it to be, a laxative herb blend, and talk to your doctor first, especially about how long to take it and about any medication you use.

Before you click: the official page is a long text sales letter (prices near the bottom) · smallest package: 1 bottle · checkout by ClickBank · no recurring charges, per the sales page · 365-day refund window.

Visit the official BellyFlush website to compare packages → (paid link)Official website · Checkout by ClickBank · 365-day refund (vendor terms apply)

BellyFlush FAQ

Does BellyFlush have side effects?

It can: three of its lead ingredients are stimulant laxatives. In trials of over-the-counter laxatives, including senna, the common adverse effects were abdominal pain, cramping, bloating, diarrhea and nausea ^[2]. The formula itself has no published safety study. People who are pregnant, nursing, under 18 or on medication should talk to a doctor first.

How does the BellyFlush money-back guarantee work?

You have 365 days from purchase to ask for a refund. The policy asks you to send the bottles back, whether used, unused or empty, to the seller’s returns center in Maryland. It doesn’t say who pays return postage. Processing can take up to two weeks after the return arrives, plus 10 to 14 business days for your bank.

Is BellyFlush a one-time payment or a subscription?

On the ClickBank sales page it’s a one-time payment: the page says ‘No auto billing’. The seller’s own store is different: it also offers an optional Subscribe & Save plan with delivery every 30 days. If you order there, check which option is selected before you pay.

Is BellyFlush sold on Amazon or Walmart?

We couldn’t check. Amazon, Walmart and eBay all blocked our automated look-up on November 9, 2026, so we can’t say whether it’s listed there. The route we verified is the ClickBank sales page at cb.getbellyflush.com, where the seller’s 365-day refund policy applies.

Does BellyFlush really work?

For bowel movements it plausibly does something, because senna, cascara and aloe are laxative herbs. Senna did better than placebo in a 28-day trial in adults with chronic constipation ^[1]. There’s no trial of BellyFlush itself, the amounts aren’t shown, and we found no human evidence for the ‘detox’ wording.

What are the BellyFlush ingredients?

The label lists 11 ingredients in three blends. Cascara sagrada, cape aloe, senna extract and triphala make up a 590 mg blend; fennel seed and bentonite a 230 mg blend; marshmallow root, licorice extract, slippery elm, cayenne and milk thistle a 300 mg blend. Only the blend totals are shown, not the amount of each ingredient.

Has Consumer Reports reviewed BellyFlush?

No. We searched consumerreports.org on November 9, 2026 and found no review or rating of BellyFlush. The search page returned no results for the product’s name. The third-party feedback we did find is on Trustpilot, and almost all of it is about the seller in general, not this product.

Sources

1. Morishita D et al. (2021). Senna Versus Magnesium Oxide for the Treatment of Chronic Constipation: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial. The American journal of gastroenterology. PubMed 32969946
2. Rao SSC et al. (2022). Evidence-based treatment recommendations for OTC management of chronic constipation. Journal of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners. PubMed 35943487
3. Food and Drug Administration, HHS et al. (2002). Status of certain additional over-the-counter drug category II and III active ingredients. Final rule. Federal register. PubMed 12001972
4. Peterson CT et al. (2020). Modulatory Effects of Triphala and Manjistha Dietary Supplementation on Human Gut Microbiota: A Double-Blind, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Pilot Study. Journal of alternative and complementary medicine (New York, N.Y.). PubMed 32955913
5. Bortolotti M et al. (2002). The treatment of functional dyspepsia with red pepper. Alimentary pharmacology & therapeutics. PubMed 12030948
6. Gherbon A et al. (2021). Beneficial effects of Aloe ferox on lipid profile, blood pressure, and glycemic control in obese persons: A CONSORT-clinical study. Medicine. PubMed 34918714
7. Penninkilampi R et al. (2017). The association between consistent licorice ingestion, hypertension and hypokalaemia: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Journal of human hypertension. PubMed 28660884
8. Wang JS et al. (2005). Short-term safety evaluation of processed calcium montmorillonite clay (NovaSil) in humans. Food additives and contaminants. PubMed 16019795
9. Alsalimy N et al. (2018). Efficacy and safety of laxatives for chronic constipation in long-term care settings: A systematic review. Journal of clinical pharmacy and therapeutics. PubMed 29885259
10. Nakasone ES et al. (2015). A Serendipitous Find: A Case of Cholangiocarcinoma Identified Incidentally After Acute Liver Injury Due to Cascara sagrada Ingestion. Hawai'i journal of medicine & public health : a journal of Asia Pacific Medicine & Public Health. PubMed 26114074
11. Portincasa P et al. (2016). Curcumin and Fennel Essential Oil Improve Symptoms and Quality of Life in Patients with Irritable Bowel Syndrome. Journal of gastrointestinal and liver diseases : JGLD. PubMed 27308645
12. Hawrelak JA et al. (2010). Effects of two natural medicine formulations on irritable bowel syndrome symptoms: a pilot study. Journal of alternative and complementary medicine (New York, N.Y.). PubMed 20954962
13. Kalopitas G et al. (2021). Impact of Silymarin in individuals with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Nutrition (Burbank, Los Angeles County, Calif.). PubMed 33418491
14. BellyFlush sales page (ClickBank)
15. Simple Promise store: BellyFlush product page and Supplement Facts image
16. Simple Promise shipping and return policy
17. Simple Promise terms and disclaimer
18. Trustpilot: Simple Promise seller profile
19. Trustpilot: getbellyflush.com profile

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This article is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Talk to your doctor before starting any supplement, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, take medication, or have a medical condition.