DigestFlow FAQ: Quick Answers to Common Questions

A once-a-day dietary supplement capsule sold for digestive wellness and concerns related to intestinal health. One bottle holds 30 capsules, a month at the label dose.

Five named actives totalling 658 mg: green coffee bean extract 130 mg, raspberry ketone 130 mg, garcinia extract 130 mg, caffeine anhydrous 138 mg and green tea extract 130 mg. The shell is hypromellose.

No. Every row on the panel carries its own weight, which is what makes the rest of this website possible to write.

No. There is no bacterial strain, no digestive enzyme and no fibre on the panel.

The capsule shell is hypromellose, a plant cellulose rather than gelatin, and the five actives are plant extracts and one synthesised compound.

Neither is declared on the artwork. The other-ingredients line reads hypromellose and nothing else, and no allergen statement is printed. If an allergy is the question, ring the order desk rather than relying on an absence.

138 mg per capsule, printed as its own panel row, with a separate Contains Caffeine line beneath it. That is roughly a large mug of brewed coffee.

Yes, but add it up. The FDA puts 400 mg a day at the level not generally associated with negative effects in healthy adults, and one capsule is about a third of it.

If it is taken late, probably. Caffeine six hours before bed has been shown to cut measured sleep by around an hour, and most people do not notice it happening. Take it in the morning.

Not from this desk. The caffeine is the largest row on the panel and the only one with a measured effect on the intestine, so it is not an additive that could simply be removed.

Very little. The green tea extract is standardised to under 3 per cent caffeine, so it adds a few milligrams on top of the 138.

Then this is probably the wrong capsule, and it is better to know that now than after a $158 order. The sixty-day window exists for exactly this.

One capsule daily, with water, in the morning. The label adds “do not exceed recommended dose”.

The label does not specify. A little food is the sensible default for a capsule carrying this much caffeine.

No. That would be 276 mg of caffeine in one dose and the label explicitly says not to exceed the recommended amount.

Take the next one at the usual time and do not double up.

Buyers on this desk most often name the third or fourth week. The caffeine is noticeable within the hour, which is a different thing.

Cool and dry, below 30 degrees Celsius, in the original bottle with the desiccant in it. Not the bathroom, not the car and not a sunny windowsill.

$158 for two bottles, $207 for three and $294 for six. That is $79, $69 and $49 a bottle.

No. Two bottles is the smallest pack, which is the main thing this desk would change about the ladder if it could.

Two bottles. Sixty capsules cover the whole guarantee window with thirty to spare, so the experiment finishes before the window does.

No. Each pack is bought once. If a statement ever shows a recurring charge, ring the order desk.

Because the seller publishes no list price to strike through, and a comparison figure invented for the row would be a saving nobody has checked.

The processor is BuyGoods, so that is the name to look for.

Sixty days from purchase, per the supplier product sheet. The start date is worded two ways across the seller's paperwork and the guarantee page sets both out; count from the day you paid and ring before day sixty rather than on it.

The buyer, unless the item arrived damaged, defective or wrong through the seller's error.

75 Broad Street, Suite 2400, New York, NY 10004, USA, and only after the order desk has issued a return authorisation.

Your full name, the email on the order and the order ID. A box with no name in it is the commonest reason a refund stalls.

Three to five business days to process, then five to ten more for the money to appear on the card.

No transit window is published. Orders ship from the United States and the tracking number is in the confirmation email.

No, and no dietary supplement is. The FDA does not approve supplements before sale.

No weight claim is made on the label, by the seller or here, despite four of the five actives being best known from that literature.

No trial of this formula has been published. The studies cited on this website test individual ingredients at their own doses.

The label says to consult a physician prior to use if you are taking a medication. The specific thing to raise is the caffeine.

No. The label excludes anyone under 18 by name, and pregnant or nursing mothers as well.

That is the fair question about this panel and it is answered at length in the honest label analysis on the home page. The short version: four of the five are the standard thermogenic set, the fifth is caffeine, and caffeine is the one with a measured gut effect.

DIG-26/GO-2148 on this run, with certificate reference DIG-2148-26-GO held on file. See the batch page for what that does and does not establish.