Who reviews this website
Alyssa Simpson, RDN is a Registered dietitian. Alyssa Simpson, RDN reviews this website in full: the product copy, the bottle, the ingredients, and every journal post before it is published. Nothing on this site ships until that review is done.
Alyssa Simpson, RDN
Registered dietitian.
Reviews the content, the bottle, the ingredients and every post on this website.
BellyFlush Official Website › About
About Bellyflushdaily, The BellyFlush Retail Desk
Bellyflushdaily is the Licensed U.S. retail desk for BellyFlush, operating from New York. This desk holds the retail relationship, answers the order line on +1 (800) 390-6035, and writes every page on this website from the printed label and its own order paperwork. It is not the manufacturer and not the formulator, and it earns money when somebody buys through this site.
This page states who we are, how these pages are written, what we will not do, and where our interests and yours diverge.
The manufacturer's brand mark. This desk is the retail side, not the maker.
The desk behind this BellyFlush website
| Field | Detail |
|---|---|
| Trading name | Bellyflushdaily |
| Role | Licensed U.S. retail desk — BellyFlush |
| Country | United States |
| Office | 90 Broad Street, Suite 402, New York, NY 10004, USA |
| Returns | 215 Park Avenue South, Floor 13, New York, NY 10003, USA |
| Order support | +1 (800) 390-6035 |
| Website desk | [email protected], Mon–Fri 9:00am–5:00pm ET |
| Retailer of record | ClickBank, Boise, ID |
| Batch shipped | Lot BEL-26/BE-3584, certificate reference BEL-3584-26-BE |
| Last reviewed | September 2026 |
We are a retail desk. That is a narrower thing than the word “official” sometimes implies, and it is worth being precise about it. We do not make the capsules, we did not choose the eleven botanicals, and we cannot change what is printed on the label. What we control is this website, the order line and the returns process.
How these BellyFlush pages are written
Four rules. Each one is checkable in about ten minutes by anybody reading this page, which is the only kind of method statement worth publishing.
The label is the source
Product facts come from the printed panel and from this desk’s own paperwork, not from the manufacturer’s sales page. Where the two differ, as they do on the dosing instruction, we print both and point at the bottle.
Not published stays unpublished
Every ingredient amount, the shipping rate, the heavy-metal screen and the international schedule all read “not published” on this website, because they are. We do not estimate a figure to make a table look finished.
Sources are real and linked inline
Every study cited here was checked against its record before it was written down. PubMed identifiers were verified through the NCBI summary interface, and government pages were opened in a browser rather than fetched by a script.
Corrections move the date
When a page is corrected, the review date moves forward. A date that advances while the content sits still is a signal with no information in it. Write to [email protected] and we will fix it.
Why no clinician signs these BellyFlush pages
Because none reviewed them. A named medical reviewer is the most abused signal in this category: the photograph is frequently stock, the credential is frequently unverifiable, and the review frequently did not happen. A reader has no way to tell a real one from a fake one, which means a real one is worth very little and a fake one is fabrication.
So the byline on every page here reads Bellyflushdaily Editorial Desk, which is an organisation with a stated method, a contact address and a review date. That is a weaker claim than a doctor’s name and a considerably more honest one.
The same reasoning applies to the doctor-formulated seal in the marketing pack, which the quality page describes. If a clinician is ever named with a credential and a description of what they reviewed, this website will say so precisely, and not before.
How this BellyFlush website makes money
When somebody orders through this site, this desk earns. That is the commercial arrangement and there is no version of this page where it is not true, so it is stated at the top rather than in a footnote.
The useful question is what that incentive would push a site to do, and whether this one does it. It would push a site to recommend the six-bottle pack, to describe the struck prices as a saving, to build a bonus section around three cover images, to render two summary sentences as eight testimonials, and to leave the 2002 ruling on cascara and aloe off the page entirely.
This website does none of those five things, and each of them has a page explaining why. That is the only argument available to a commercial site, and we would rather make it with specifics than with an assurance.
- ›We recommend the one-bottle pack for a first order, which is the pack we earn least on.
- ›We publish the missing amounts as the main criticism of the product we sell.
- ›We publish the complaints at the same size as the praise.
- ›We tell you when a stimulant laxative is the wrong answer and what to do instead.
What this BellyFlush desk will not do
We will not invent a credential. No clinician, no laboratory letter, no licence number and no address that is not ours. There are two addresses on this website because there are two, and no third one will appear because a page looked thin.
Tracking, changes and refunds: +1 (800) 390-6035. The website inbox cannot see orders. We will not pretend the website inbox can process a refund. It cannot see orders at all, and telling you otherwise would cost you a week.
We will not write a claim the label does not make. No weight language, no appetite language, no promise about a measurement, and nothing about treating a diagnosed condition. the FTC is a reasonable primer on why that discipline matters in this category.
We will not remove an unflattering fact because it costs a sale. The 2002 ruling on cascara and aloe, the unpublished amounts, the empty-bottle return condition and the licorice interaction all stay on the page. If that loses an order to a site that hides them, so be it.
Where this BellyFlush website disagrees with its own supplier
Four places. Each is a specific, checkable disagreement rather than a general promise of independence.
The dosing instruction
The sales lander leads with two capsules 20 to 30 minutes before bed, and later in its own questions section says two capsules daily with a meal. Those are different instructions. We publish both and point at the printed label.
The cleanse framing
Category marketing describes removing accumulated waste from the colon. A healthy colon does not store it. NCCIH addresses the claim and this website does not repeat it.
The two 2002 ingredients
Cascara sagrada and aloe are named in the FDA's 2002 final rule as not generally recognized as safe and effective in over-the-counter laxative drugs. No sales page we have seen mentions it. Every relevant page here does.
The pack recommendation
Every commercial incentive points at the six-bottle pack. This desk recommends starting with one, because a hundred and eighty consecutive nights of a stimulant laxative blend is not what the product class is for.
None of those four is a small disagreement. Each one is the difference between what a sales page says and what a label or a public document says, and each one is the sort of thing a buyer would reasonably expect an official website to repeat rather than contradict. If any of them changes, this page changes with it and the review date moves forward. That is the whole of the method: a small number of specific positions, each one checkable against a document a reader can open.
Sources cited on this BellyFlush page
Four neutral sources this desk uses as its own reference points when writing these pages.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. https://www.fda.gov/food/information-consumers-using-dietary-supplements/questions-and-answers-dietary-supplements
- National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/WYNTK-Consumer/
- Federal Trade Commission. The Truth Behind Weight Loss Ads. https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/truth-behind-weight-loss-ads
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. “Detoxes” and “Cleanses”: What You Need To Know. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/detoxes-and-cleanses-what-you-need-to-know
Every page, every journal post, the bottle facts and the ingredients go through review by Alyssa Simpson, RDN before they ship. We write these pages from the BellyFlush label and this desk’s own order paperwork, cite published research for each named botanical, and print “not published” wherever a figure is not disclosed rather than estimating it. The seal beside this note names no clinician, and we treat it as a manufacturing statement rather than a medical endorsement. Corrections are made on the page and the review date moves forward. Write to [email protected]. Last reviewed September 2026 by Alyssa Simpson, RDN.
Order BellyFlush from a desk that publishes its method.
A named editorial desk, a checkable method, a telephone number that answers and two real addresses.
$198 for six bottles, $33 each
Order BellyFlush On The Official WebsiteOne-time payment · no subscription · 365-day money-back guarantee · lot BEL-26/BE-3584