U.S. stocking partner for Lymph Flow
Lymph Flow Official Website: Alcohol-Free Liquid Drops
Lymph Flow is a dietary supplement in alcohol-free liquid drops for daily lymph support.
Use case: Healthy adults take two droppers once a day in water or juice from a 2 fl oz (59 mL) bottle.
How it works: The label names six botanicals: horse chestnut and gotu kola, documented for venous circulation, plus boswellia, curcumin, quercetin phytosome and ginger. No amounts are declared.
See what cannot be worked outAnd what still can
What Is Lymph Flow? The Short Answer
Lymph Flow is a dietary supplement in alcohol-free liquid drops, sold in a 2 fl oz (59 mL) bottle. One serving is two droppers once a day in water or juice. The label names six botanicals.
Lymph Flow is a 2 fl oz (59 mL) bottle of alcohol-free herbal drops. One serving is two droppers, once a day, in water or juice.
Six ingredients were named in the written pack: boswellia, curcumin, horse chestnut, gotu kola, quercetin phytosome and ginger. No Supplement Facts panel was supplied with this product — no amounts, no servings per container, no Other Ingredients line.
That single gap closes three of the four questions a buyer would normally settle in about a minute. How much of each is in a serving: unanswerable. How many days a bottle lasts: unanswerable, because a dropper is not a standard unit. What a day costs: unanswerable, because no price was supplied either.
One quantitative thing can still be said without a panel, and it is on this page. Add up the smallest daily amount each of the six published monographs reports and you get 2,410 mg. Fitting that into a 2 mL serving would take 1.205 grams of dissolved solid per millilitre — denser than pure vegetable glycerin. So whatever the panel on the back of your bottle says, the amounts are a long way below the ones in the literature.
Lymph Flow Amounts, Days per Bottle and Price: Three Divisions
Lymph Flow amounts per serving, days per bottle and cost per day cannot be worked out. No Supplement Facts panel, dropper volume or price was supplied with the product, so each sum has an unknown in it.
Everything below follows from this. These are the questions this site set out to answer, in the order a buyer asks them, and the reason each one stops.
- 1
How much of each ingredient?
amounts ÷ nothing
No Supplement Facts panel was supplied with this product — no back label, no amounts, no proprietary-blend total, no Other Ingredients line. Six names were typed in the written pack and that is all.
- 2
How long does a bottle last?
59 mL ÷ unknown
The bottle holds 59 mL and a serving is “2 droppers”. Nothing supplied says how many millilitres a dropper holds, and no servings-per-container figure was given, so the division has an unknown in it.
- 3
What does a day cost?
no price ÷ no days
No price was supplied for any pack. The written pack says only that prices are “the ones printed on the info/sales page at checkout.”
Three divisions, and not one of them has two numbers in it. That is the honest state of this product's paperwork, and the rest of this site is what can be said anyway.
Lymph Flow Ingredients: the Label, Transcribed
The Lymph Flow label names six ingredients: Boswellia Serrata, Curcumin, Horse Chestnut, Gotu Kola, Quercetin Phytosome and Ginger Extract. The bottle front reads alcohol free herbal extracts, liquid drops, dietary supplement, 2 fl oz (59 mL).
One image was supplied: the front of the bottle. Every word on it is below, and so is everything a supplement label normally carries that this one did not come with.
What the artwork says
- ALCOHOL FREE
- LYMPH FLOW
- Herbal Extracts
- Liquid Drops
- Dietary Supplement 2 fl oz (59 mL)
What was not supplied
- A Supplement Facts panel
- An amount for any of the six ingredients
- Servings per container
- An Other Ingredients line
- A distributor or manufacturer block
- An extract ratio or standardisation for anything
FDA’s labeling guide requires a Supplement Facts panel on the product, carrying the serving size, the servings per container and each dietary ingredient with its amount. The bottle itself presumably has one. It was not supplied to this site, so this page cannot show you one — and it will not draw one from memory.
Lymph Flow Ingredient Amounts: What 2 mL Would Have to Carry
A 2 mL serving of Lymph Flow cannot carry the studied doses of all six botanicals. Together the smallest published daily amounts add up to 2,410 mg, which would need 1.205 grams of dissolved solid per millilitre.
A panel tells you the amounts. Without one, physics is the only thing left that can be interrogated — and it answers.
- Water1.00 g/mL
- Vegetable glycerin1.26 g/mL
- Granulated sugar, loose0.85 g/mL
- This serving1.21 g/mL
A serving carrying the doses those studies used would have to be denser than pure vegetable glycerin — and denser in dissolved solids alone, before any of the liquid it is dissolved in. Alcohol-free herbal drops are not that. This says nothing about whether the product helps anyone; it says that whatever the missing panel turns out to contain, the amounts are far below the ones in the literature above, and no panel was needed to work that out.
This is not a claim about what is in the bottle, because nothing supplied says what is in the bottle. It is a ceiling. A serving of alcohol-free herbal drops is water or glycerin with extract dissolved in it; it is not denser than the glycerin itself. So the six amounts in a serving must add up to a great deal less than 2,410 mg, whatever the back label turns out to say.
How Long Does a Lymph Flow Bottle Last?
A Lymph Flow bottle lasts between about 20 and 59 days. The bottle holds 59 mL and a serving is two droppers, but the dropper volume was not supplied, so the exact number of days is unknown.
The bottle is 59 mL and a serving is two droppers. Nothing supplied says what a dropper holds, so the answer is a function with an unknown in it. Move the unknown and watch what happens to the month.
At 1.00 mL a dropper, one bottle is about 30 days — 26 days short of the eight weeks the seller’s own copy says most buyers wait before judging it.
This slider exists because the label does not answer it. A dropper is not a unit of volume — the same glass pipette delivers different amounts depending on how far the bulb is squeezed and how full the bottle is. Across the range above, one bottle is anywhere from 20 to 59 days, and a required line on a supplement label — servings per container — would settle it in four characters.
Show every step as a table
| If a dropper holds | a serving is | servings per bottle | one bottle lasts | six bottles last |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.50 mL | 1.0 mL | 59 | 59 days | 354 days |
| 0.75 mL | 1.5 mL | 39 | 39 days | 236 days |
| 1.00 mL | 2.0 mL | 30 | 30 days | 177 days |
| 1.25 mL | 2.5 mL | 24 | 24 days | 142 days |
| 1.50 mL | 3.0 mL | 20 | 20 days | 118 days |
What Is Lymph Flow Documented For? The Six Ingredients
Horse chestnut and gotu kola are documented for venous circulation. Boswellia, curcumin, quercetin and ginger are studied as anti-inflammatories. This is background on the six named ingredients, not a claim about the Lymph Flow formula as a whole.
This is the part of the product that holds up, and this site says so plainly rather than looking for a fault that is not there.
1. Are you taking a blood thinner, or anything that affects clotting?
Yes — Then this is the question to take to a pharmacist before the first dose. Two of the six named ingredients — horse chestnut and ginger — carry documented anticoagulant and antiplatelet interactions, and no amount is declared for either. An interaction cannot be assessed against an amount that does not exist.
No — Then the interaction note on this page is background rather than urgent — but the amounts are still not declared.
2. Has your bottle arrived yet?
Yes — Then turn it around and read the panel on the back. That is the document this site could not get: it should list each of the six with an amount, plus servings per container. The research doses above are what to read it against.
No — Then note what to look for when it does: a Supplement Facts panel, six amounts, and a servings-per-container line.
3. Do you have any kidney or liver condition?
Yes — The horse chestnut monograph advises against use in renal or hepatic impairment. That advice is about a standardised, processed extract at a known dose; this label declares neither.
No — Then the label's general caution is the one that applies: talk to a doctor before use if you take medicine.
4. Can you judge it inside 60 days?
Yes — Then one bottle probably covers the window — though “probably” is doing work there, because a bottle is somewhere between 20 and 59 days depending on a figure nobody published.
No — Then look carefully at the bottle arithmetic above before buying six, because the window runs 60 days from purchase and the pack's own copy says most buyers wait four to eight weeks.
Does Lymph Flow Work? The Doses the Research Used
This site makes no claim that Lymph Flow works, because no amount is declared for any of the six ingredients. The research doses below are the smallest published daily amounts for each botanical, not figures from the label.
Six monographs, six smallest published daily amounts. Nothing here is a figure from this label.
- Boswellia Serrata Boswellia serrata900 mg a day
Clinical work used “300 to 400 mg of an extract (containing 60% boswellic acids) 3 times daily” for inflammatory conditions and for asthma — about 900 to 1,200 mg a day.
- Curcumin from Curcuma longa200 mg a day
Standardised curcuminoid doses in clinical trials run from “200 mg/day to 6 g/day”. The monograph also notes that curcumin “has limited medicinal use because of its low systemic bioavailability following oral dosing.”
- Horse Chestnut Aesculus hippocastanum500 mg a day
The venous-insufficiency dose is “250 to 312.5 mg (equivalent to aescin 100 mg) twice a day” of standardised seed extract, or aescin 20 to 40 mg three times daily. This is the ingredient on the list with the most direct claim to the product’s own subject.
- Gotu Kola Centella asiatica60 mg a day
“The recommended daily dose of titrated extracts of C. asiatica standardized for asiaticoside, asiatic acid, and madecassic acid is 60 to 120 mg.” Venous-hypertension trials used 60 mg two or three times a day.
- Quercetin Phytosome500 mg a day
“Most clinical studies use quercetin 500 to 1,000 mg per day in divided doses.” Phytosome names a lecithin-bound delivery form; the monograph notes absorption rises “in the presence of … lecithin” but gives no separate dose for it.
- Ginger Extract Zingiber officinale250 mg a day
“Ginger has been used in clinical trials in dosages of 170 mg to 1 g 3 to 4 times daily”; nausea trials ran 250 mg to 2 g a day.
Not one of these is a figure from this label, because this label supplies none. They are here so that when your bottle arrives with its panel on the back, you have something to read it against. Added together they come to 2,410 mg a day.
Lymph Flow Side Effects and Interactions: Two Cautions
Horse chestnut and ginger in Lymph Flow both carry documented anticoagulant and antiplatelet interactions. If you take a blood thinner, ask a pharmacist before the first dose, because no amount is declared for either ingredient.
The one place where a missing panel stops being a paperwork complaint and becomes a practical problem.
Horse Chestnut
The monograph records that “all parts of plants in the Aesculus family are potentially toxic, especially the seeds (nuts)”, names esculin as “the most important toxic principle”, and reports that FDA classified it “an unsafe herb”. Clinical use is of standardised, processed seed extract. It also carries a warfarin interaction through its coumarin derivatives, and the monograph advises against use in renal or hepatic impairment.
Ginger
“Herbs (anticoagulant/antiplatelet properties) may enhance the adverse/toxic effect of anticoagulants. Bleeding may occur.” The monograph lists warfarin, antiplatelet agents, NSAIDs, salicylates and thrombolytics.
Two of the six carry documented bleeding-related interactions, and no amount is declared for either of them. That is the combination worth taking to a pharmacist rather than working out alone, and it is the strongest practical reason on this page to want the panel.
Is Lymph Flow Legit? The Seals on the Artwork
Ten marks were supplied with the Lymph Flow artwork, and each one is checked here against what was provided to back it. A facility registration, for example, is a filing. It is not an inspection result and not an approval.
Ten marks were supplied with this pack. Each one is checked here against what was actually provided to back it.
FDA Facility Certification
filingA facility registration is a filing. It is not an inspection result, not an approval, and not a statement about what is in this bottle.
GMP Certification
processManufacturing process, not formula and not dose. It says a practice was followed; on a product with no declared amounts it can say nothing more.
Stars and Stripes USA
originAn origin mark. No facility is named anywhere in the supplied material.
Doctor Developed
claimNo doctor is named, no credential is given and no document was supplied.
Natural Ingredients
claim“Natural” has no regulatory definition for supplements. All six named ingredients are plant-derived, so the mark is at least consistent with the list.
Non-GMO
sourcingA sourcing claim about the inputs. Nothing supplied substantiates or contradicts it.
Gluten Free
sourcingConsistent with a botanical tincture. Not independently verified here.
Dairy Free
sourcingAlso consistent. Not verified here.
Vegetarian
sourcingConsistent with liquid drops, which need no capsule shell at all — one of the few places where a dropper format genuinely simplifies something.
Refund guarantee
promiseA seller's policy. The written pack states 60 days from purchase and then hedges it in the same sentence.
Ten marks were supplied. None of them is a test result for this lot, and none of them is a substitute for the one document that was not supplied.
Lymph Flow Official Website: Where the Bottle and the Paperwork Disagree
The Lymph Flow bottle and the written pack disagree in three places, and the bottle is the shorter document every time. The names also differ, because the product, this retail site, the sales site and the support address use four different names.
Three of them, and the bottle is the shorter document every time.
What it is called
On the bottleLYMPH FLOW on the bottle front
In the written packlymphflowdaily.com, [email protected], getlymphflow.com, [email protected]
Four names for one transaction: the product, this retail domain, the sales domain and a support address on a fourth domain again. All four are as supplied.
What this site is
On the bottleNothing on the bottle names a retailer or a distributor
In the written packU.S. stocking partner for Lymph Flow
“Stocking partner” is the written pack's own phrase. It is vaguer than “authorised retailer” and nothing supplied defines it. It is published here exactly as given rather than upgraded into something firmer.
Whose phone number it is
On the bottleNo phone number appears on the bottle
In the written pack+1 (302) 200-3480, described in the pack as the
BuyGoods default order desk
The pack labels its own order number as a payment processor's default desk rather than a line belonging to the brand. That is worth knowing before you ring it expecting the people who make the product.
The bottle says very little, so most of what this site knows comes from the written pack. Where that is the only source for something, it is labelled as the only source for it.
Lymph Flow Reviews: The Review Copy, Audited
This site publishes no Lymph Flow customer reviews and no star rating. The review figures supplied with the product are called layout copy only by its own written pack, so they are audited here and not used as reviews.
Figures and eight named lines were supplied. The same pack calls them layout copy only. Here is what that copy actually contains.
The distribution as supplied
- 5★66%
- 4★21%
- 3★8%
- 2★3%
- 1★2%
The eight lines, by how often each repeats
- 4 of 8
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
- 2 of 8
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
- 2 of 8
Wanted a faster change. Called the desk. Stopped at two.
Three sentences, eight names, and two Patricks.
| Check | What was supplied | What it comes to |
|---|---|---|
| The average against its own distribution | 4.3 out of 5, from 66/21/8/3/2 per cent | Those percentages average 4.46. The published figure is lower than its own distribution, which is the opposite of the usual direction and no more accurate for it. |
| Written reviews against orders | 983 written, 9,397 orders | 10.5% of orders left a written review. |
| Recommend against the stars | 85% recommend | 5★ and 4★ together are 87% — again the headline figure is the lower one. |
| The eight published lines | 8 named buyers | They carry 3 distinct sentences between them, and two of the eight are called Patrick. |
| Six portrait photographs | supplied alongside the eight lines | None of them appears on this site. The pack calls the review block layout copy; putting faces to it would dress that copy up as something it is not. |
The FTC’s guidance for this industry is that “testimonials that report results more dramatic than users can generally expect are likely to be deceptive”, and that randomised controlled human trials are the evidence experts would require for a health-benefit claim.
Lymph Flow Price, Amounts and Reviews: Eleven Things Not Published
This site does not publish a Supplement Facts panel, ingredient amounts, servings per container, a price, shipping costs or customer reviews for Lymph Flow, because none were supplied. Eleven gaps are listed below, each with its reason.
A list of gaps, each with the reason it is a gap rather than an omission.
- A Supplement Facts panel
None was supplied. FDA's labeling guide requires one on the product itself; this page cannot show you one because none was provided, and it will not draw one from memory.
- Any amount for any of the six ingredients
Not one milligram figure was supplied. Every comparison on this site is therefore against what the published research used, not against what is in the bottle.
- Servings per container
A required line on a supplement label, and the one that would turn 59 mL into a number of days.
- What a dropper holds
The serving is two droppers. Droppers are not a standard unit.
- Extract ratios or standardisation
The front of the bottle says Herbal Extracts. No ratio, no solvent, no marker compound and no percentage appears for any of the six — which matters most for horse chestnut, where clinical use is of a standardised, processed seed extract.
- What the alcohol was replaced with
The bottle says ALCOHOL FREE. Most herbal tinctures are alcohol extractions; an alcohol-free one is usually glycerin or water based, and nothing supplied says which.
- Any price
None was supplied, so none is printed and the structured data carries no offer at all.
- A certificate of analysis
A CoA reference is printed. The written pack calls it a draft label and not lab proof, and the document itself was not supplied.
- Shipping cost and delivery estimate
Neither was supplied, so neither is printed.
- Any customer rating this site can stand behind
Review figures were supplied and the pack's own precautions block calls them layout copy only.
- Who manufactures it
No distributor block, no manufacturer and no facility is named anywhere in the supplied material.
Eleven things this site would print if they had been supplied — the longest such list in this series, and the first where the missing item is the Supplement Facts panel itself.
Lymph Flow Label Score and How It Is Worked Out
The Lymphflowdaily editorial desk scores the Lymph Flow label 1.5 out of 5. All seven tests are about the paperwork, not the product, and the biggest gap is that no Supplement Facts panel was supplied.
Seven tests, every one of them about the paperwork rather than the product.
The Lymphflowdaily editorial desk, 25 September 2026
- Label completeness0.5
No Supplement Facts panel was supplied at all — no amounts, no servings per container, no other-ingredients line, no distributor block. The front of the bottle is the whole of the supplied artwork.
- Dose transparency0.5
Not one milligram figure exists anywhere in the supplied material for any of the six named ingredients.
- Formula coherence3.5
The best thing about this product, and it deserves saying plainly. Horse chestnut and gotu kola are both documented for venous circulation, and boswellia, curcumin, quercetin and ginger are all anti-inflammatories. For a product about drainage and circulation, the six names are a coherent choice rather than a grab bag.
- Safety information1.0
Two of the six carry documented anticoagulant interactions and neither has a declared amount. The label's own caution is the generic one.
- Seller identification1.5
Four names across four domains, an order number the pack itself calls a payment processor's default desk, and a role — “stocking partner” — that nothing supplied defines.
- Price and refund clarity1.5
No price was supplied at all. The window is stated as 60 days and then hedged in the same sentence.
- Review honesty2.0
Eight named lines carrying three sentences, two of them called Patrick, and a headline average that sits below its own distribution — but the pack labels the whole block as layout copy, which is more candour than most supply.
This is our score, not a customer rating and not an average of anything supplied with the product. It is the mean of the seven figures above, each argued for in the sentence beside it. No star rating from any other source appears anywhere on this site.
Lymph Flow Questions: Ingredients, Side Effects, Refund and Where to Buy
These are the 12 most asked questions about Lymph Flow, from what it is to its 60-day refund window. Each answer is short and uses only facts from the label and the written pack supplied with the product.
All 12 of them, searchable. The short ones are answered in a line.
What is Lymph Flow?
Lymph Flow is a dietary supplement in alcohol-free liquid drops, sold as a 2 fl oz (59 mL) dropper bottle. One serving is two droppers once a day in water or juice. The label names six herbal ingredients.
Is Lymph Flow legit?
Lymph Flow is sold as a 2 fl oz (59 mL) bottle with a 60-day refund window from purchase. This site is a U.S. stocking partner's information page, not the maker. No Supplement Facts panel, amounts or price were supplied to it.
What are the Lymph Flow ingredients?
Lymph Flow names six ingredients: Boswellia Serrata, Curcumin, Horse Chestnut, Gotu Kola, Quercetin Phytosome and Ginger Extract. No amount was supplied for any of them. The bottle is labeled alcohol free herbal extracts in liquid drops.
Does Lymph Flow really work?
This site does not claim that Lymph Flow works. Horse chestnut and gotu kola are documented for venous circulation, and boswellia, curcumin, quercetin and ginger are studied as anti-inflammatories. But no amount is declared for any of them, so a dose cannot be checked.
Does Lymph Flow have side effects?
No amount is declared for any of the six ingredients, so side effects cannot be judged against a dose. Horse chestnut and ginger carry documented anticoagulant and antiplatelet interactions, so ask a pharmacist before the first dose if you take a blood thinner.
Is Lymph Flow FDA approved?
No, and no supplement is. The FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements for safety and effectiveness, or to approve their labeling, before they are sold to the public. Lymph Flow has not been approved by the FDA.
How do you take Lymph Flow?
Shake the bottle well and mix one serving of two droppers into a glass of water or juice once a day, or take it as your doctor directs. A 2 fl oz (59 mL) bottle lasts about 20 to 59 days.
Who should not take Lymph Flow?
It is for healthy adults 18 and over only. It is not for anyone under 18, or for pregnant or nursing mothers. Anyone taking medication should talk to a doctor before use, especially because of the two blood thinner interactions on the ingredient list.
Can I take Lymph Flow with a blood thinner?
Take the question to a pharmacist before the first dose. Two of the six ingredients, horse chestnut and ginger, carry documented anticoagulant and antiplatelet interactions, and no amount is declared for either, so nobody can assess the interaction against a dose.
Are there Lymph Flow reviews?
This site publishes no Lymph Flow customer reviews and no star rating. The review figures supplied with the product are called layout copy only by its own written pack. The 60-day refund window from purchase is the buyer protection to check before you order.
What is the Lymph Flow refund policy?
The guarantee is 60 days from purchase. Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID inside the 60 days. Return shipping is the buyer's cost, so use tracking. The pack says a refund takes 3 to 5 business days to credit.
Where can I buy Lymph Flow and what is the price?
Lymph Flow is ordered through its sales page, not through this site, which holds no stock and takes no payment. No price was supplied to this site, so none is printed here. The packs and their prices are shown on the sales page.
No question matches that word.
Where to Buy Lymph Flow
Lymph Flow is ordered through its sales page, not through this site. This site holds no stock, takes no payment and sees no orders. The order desk number is on the page for anyone with an existing order.
Buy Lymph Flow: Orders Go Through the Sales Page, Not Through Here
The sales page is where the Lymph Flow packs and their prices are shown. This site only gives information about the product, and the order desk is the place to call about an order that already exists.
This is an information site. It holds no stock, takes no payment and sees no orders. The sales page is where the packs and their prices are, and the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 is who to call about an order that already exists.
See the packs and the priceRead the label first
No price, shipping cost or delivery estimate was supplied to this site, so none appears anywhere on it.