Lymph Flow FAQ: 32 Common Questions

• What is Lymph Flow?

  A liquid herbal supplement in a 2 fl oz (59 mL) dropper bottle, taken as one serving of two droppers a day in water or juice. The front of the bottle reads ALCOHOL FREE · LYMPH FLOW · Herbal Extracts · Liquid Drops.

• How do I take it?

  As supplied: Shake well. Mix one serving (2 droppers) into a glass of water or juice once daily, or as directed by your healthcare professional.

• What is in it?

  Six names were typed in the written pack: Boswellia Serrata, Curcumin, Horse Chestnut, Gotu Kola, Quercetin Phytosome and Ginger Extract. No amount was supplied for any of them.

• How much of each ingredient is in a serving?

  Nobody can tell you from what was supplied to this site, because no Supplement Facts panel came with it. This is the largest gap on this product, and this site will not fill it with a plausible-looking number.

• Why is there no Supplement Facts panel on this page?

  Because none was supplied. FDA's labeling guide requires one on the product itself, carrying the serving size, servings per container and each ingredient with its amount. The bottle presumably has one on the back; the artwork sent to this site was the front only.

• How many days does a bottle last?

  Between about 20 and 59 days. The bottle is 59 mL and a serving is two droppers, but 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.

• Can I work the dropper volume out myself?

  Yes, and it takes one minute. Count how many droppers it takes to fill a teaspoon (5 mL). Divide 5 by that number and you have the volume of your dropper; divide 59 by twice it and you have your own servings-per-bottle figure.

• Do the ingredients match what the product is sold for?

  Unusually, yes, and this site says so plainly. Horse chestnut and gotu kola are both documented for venous circulation — horse chestnut for chronic venous insufficiency, gotu kola for venous hypertension — and boswellia, curcumin, quercetin and ginger are all studied as anti-inflammatories. As a list of names for a drainage-and-circulation product it is a coherent choice.

• So does it work?

  This site does not answer that and will not pretend to. What it can tell you is that the amounts are not declared, and that a serving of liquid drops cannot physically carry the doses those studies used — see the density check on this page.

• What is the density check?

  Add up the smallest daily amount each of the six sources reports and you get 2,410 mg. Fit that into a 2 mL serving and you need 1.21 grams of dissolved solid per millilitre — denser than pure vegetable glycerin. Alcohol-free herbal drops are not that, so whatever the panel says, the amounts are far below the ones in the literature.

• I take a blood thinner. Is that a problem?

  Take it to a pharmacist before the first dose. Two of the six — 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.

• Is horse chestnut safe?

  The clinical form is a standardised, processed seed extract. The monograph also records that all parts of the plant are potentially toxic, names esculin as the most important toxic principle, notes that FDA classified it “an unsafe herb”, and advises against use in renal or hepatic impairment. This label says only Herbal Extracts, with no standardisation.

• What does “ALCOHOL FREE” mean here?

  That the extraction or the carrier is something other than alcohol — usually glycerin or water. Nothing supplied says which, and the choice affects what a botanical extract actually pulls out of the plant.

• What does “Quercetin Phytosome” mean?

  Phytosome names a lecithin-bound delivery form, intended to improve absorption. The quercetin monograph notes absorption rises in the presence of lecithin but gives no separate dose for the phytosome form, and this label gives no amount at all.

• Has the FDA approved it?

  No, and no supplement is. FDA's own wording: it does NOT have the authority to approve dietary supplements for safety and effectiveness, or to approve their labeling, before the supplements are sold to the public.

• What does “Doctor Developed” mean on the seal?

  Nothing that can be checked. No doctor is named, no credential is given and no document was supplied.

• What does it cost?

  No price was supplied to this site. The written pack says only that pack prices are “the ones printed on the info/sales page at checkout.” Rather than repeat a figure it was not given, this site prints none, and its structured data carries no offer at all.

• What is the guarantee?

  60 days from purchase. The written pack hedges it — 60 days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window — and this site publishes 60, because 60 is the figure that was supplied. Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID.

• How do I get a refund?

  Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID inside the 60 days. Put your full name, email and order ID in the return parcel and send it to 300 Park Avenue, Floor 17, New York, NY 10022, USA. Return shipping is the buyer's cost; use tracking.

• How long does a refund take?

  The pack says 3 to 5 business days after they credit it, then a further 5 to 10 days to appear on the card.

• Whose phone number is that?

  The written pack describes it as the BuyGoods default order desk — a payment processor's default order desk rather than a line belonging to the brand. It is published here because it is the number supplied for orders and refunds.

• Can the website email handle my order?

  No, and the written pack says so in as many words: the website email cannot see orders. [email protected] is for pages, typos, privacy and press.

• What is a “U.S. stocking partner”?

  It is the written pack's own phrase for what this site is, and nothing supplied defines it further. It is published here exactly as given rather than upgraded into “authorised retailer”, which would be a firmer claim than anything supplied supports.

• Why are there four different names?

  The product is Lymph Flow. This retail site is lymphflowdaily.com. The sales site is getlymphflow.com. The support address is at mylymphflow.com. All four are as supplied.

• Where does it ship from?

  From the US unless the sales page says otherwise. Tracking arrives in the order email. No shipping cost and no delivery estimate were supplied, so none is printed anywhere on this site.

• Are the reviews on this site real?

  There are no reviews on this site. Review figures and eight named lines were supplied, and the pack's own precautions block calls them layout copy only. They are published as that, audited, and marked up as reviews nowhere in this site's structured data.

• There were photographs of customers. Where are they?

  Six stock portrait photographs were supplied alongside the eight testimonial lines. None of them appears on this site. Putting faces to copy the pack itself calls layout copy would dress it up as something it is not.

• Who is this not for?

  Adults 18 and over only, per the supplied precautions. Anyone taking medicine should talk to a doctor before use, and that goes double here because of the two anticoagulant interactions on the ingredient list.

• What is the lot number for?

  LYM-26/LY-3975 identifies a batch, printed with a best-before date on the base of the bottle when the bottle shows it. The written pack calls it a draft label rather than lab proof.

• Is there a certificate of analysis?

  A reference, LYM-3975-26-LY, was supplied and the pack calls it a draft label too. The document itself was not supplied, so nothing on this site treats it as a test result.

• Who writes this site?

  The Lymphflowdaily editorial desk. It is a stocking partner's information site, not the manufacturer, and it is written from the label artwork and the written pack supplied with the product plus the sources on the references page.

• How do I contact you about the site itself?

  [email protected], Mon–Fri 9:00am–5:00pm ET. That address is for pages, typos, privacy and press — not orders.

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