What's Actually Inside BellyFlush™
Eleven ingredients make up the formula. Below, we go through each one — what it traditionally does, and a general research note. None of this is a claim about the finished product; it reflects general, publicly available information about each ingredient on its own.
Cascara Sagrada Bark
A bark long used in traditional herbal medicine as a stimulant laxative. It's one of the more well-studied botanicals in this category and works by encouraging intestinal muscle contraction.
Generally categorized alongside other stimulant-laxative botanicals; not intended for continuous long-term use.
Cape Aloe Leaf
Derived from the aloe plant, this ingredient is a different part of the plant than the soothing gel typically used topically. In supplement form, it's associated with supporting regularity.
Traditionally paired with other digestive botanicals rather than used alone.
Senna Leaf Extract
One of the most widely recognized herbal laxatives, senna is also used in many over-the-counter products for occasional constipation relief.
Typically labeled for short-term or as-needed use rather than everyday supplementation.
Triphala Fruit
A traditional Ayurvedic blend of three dried fruits, commonly used as a gentler, milder digestive tonic compared to single stimulant herbs.
Often positioned as a balancing ingredient within multi-herb formulas.
Fennel Seed
A common culinary and medicinal seed traditionally used to ease general digestive discomfort, including bloating.
Widely used in teas and after-meal preparations across several culinary traditions.
Bentonite Clay
A natural clay sometimes included in digestive formulas for its binding properties. It's typically used in small amounts alongside other ingredients.
Should be taken with adequate water, and spaced apart from medications per general supplement guidance.
Marshmallow Root
A demulcent herb traditionally used to soothe and coat the digestive lining, often paired with more stimulating herbs to balance a formula.
Long history of traditional use for general digestive comfort.
Licorice Root Extract
Used traditionally to support digestive comfort. Licorice root is a well-known botanical, though it's generally recommended in moderate amounts.
Some people are advised to limit licorice root intake, particularly those with blood pressure concerns — check with a doctor if this applies to you.
Slippery Elm Bark
Another demulcent, traditionally used to help maintain the lining of the stomach and intestines and often included in gut-comfort formulas.
Commonly found in traditional teas and lozenges for throat and digestive comfort.
Cayenne Pepper Fruit
Included for its traditional association with digestive stimulation and nutrient absorption support, often used in small amounts within multi-ingredient blends.
May cause a warming sensation in sensitive individuals; generally used in modest doses.
Milk Thistle Seed
Best known for its association with liver health, milk thistle is frequently included in digestive-wellness formulas as a general supportive ingredient.
One of the more researched botanicals on this list in the context of liver-supportive supplements.