Discomfort and cramping
Bio Cleanse Herbal Detox Kit
A 9 to 14 day kit of an herbal laxative capsule (cape aloe, cascara, rhubarb), a bentonite and psyllium powder and a probiotic, meant to be taken with juice fasting.
- Format
- Capsule
- Type
- Herbal, traditional herbal, fiber and probiotic
- Cost
- $10.33 per day over the 9-day course at the Amazon price ($9.22 at the brand price); it is a course, not a daily supplement
- Customer rating
- 3.7 out of 5 from 263 ratings from Amazon
What customers consistently report
- A large bowel clearout during the course
- Not feeling hungry on the juice-fast program
- Helpful customer support and clear instructions
Those are the themes that recur across the reviews. Low review confidence — the 3.7 from 263 Amazon ratings is independent, the brand’s own page shows a typed 4.5 and 51 module reviews that are all favorable, and its Trustpilot profile (4.1 from 57) covers the whole brand.
Why it might work
Cascara sagrada, rhubarb root and aloe latex contain anthraquinones that stimulate the colon to contract and draw water into the bowel; the kit pairs that with bentonite clay and psyllium, a gel-forming fiber, and a probiotic to take after. The “mucoid plaque” and toxin-binding described on the page are the brand’s explanation, not something a trial has measured. The label cannot show how much of each herb is present, whether the aloe is the laxative latex or the gel, or the daily capsule count. The program also asks for a juice and broth fast, which changes what a reviewer is reporting. Because it is a stimulant-laxative course rather than a daily regimen, this page is for browsing and the quiz does not recommend it.
What the research supports
No trial of this kit was found, and the “mucoid plaque” it is sold to remove has no trial support. Its capsule’s cascara and rhubarb are anthraquinone stimulant herbs in the same family as senna, which has trial evidence in constipation (a 28-day trial of 90 adults found 69% responding on senna against 12% on placebo), but this blend has no senna and no printed amounts. A review of detox diets found no randomized trials of commercial detox diets in humans.
What the label discloses
Digest Power lists thirteen herbs in a single 930 mg blend and Toxin Remover lists bentonite, psyllium and ginger in one blend, so no amount of cascara, rhubarb, aloe or psyllium can be read. The probiotic prints coded strains in a 20 billion CFU blend with no per-strain counts. The aloe is “Cape Aloe leaf” with no statement on gel, latex or aloin. No third-party laboratory is named, and the daily capsule count is in a separate booklet.
Where it may not fit
We hold no dietary claims on file for this product, so we do not assume any. We flag this product for anyone pregnant or breastfeeding or taking prescription medication, which is a caution about who should be deciding, not a claim about the product. A capsule only works if you will take it as often as the label directs.
Side effects and what to be aware of
Amazon ratings run 54% five-star and 19% one-star; some reviewers dislike the shakes’ taste, some report constipation or no effect, and Trustpilot reviewers describe orders not delivered and refunds refused. The brand says anyone with concerns should consult a medical practitioner and read the booklet first; the herbs are stimulant laxatives, the course includes a five-day fast, and the refund requires prior email approval and unopened bottles. No pregnancy or medication warning was readable, so both cautions are set here.
Common questions
Does the Bio Cleanse detox kit work?
No trial of the kit was found. Amazon shows 3.7 from 263 ratings (54% five-star, 19% one-star), and reviewers on the brand’s own page describe a large bowel clearout during the 9-day course. The “mucoid plaque” the brand says it removes has no trial support, and a 2015 review found no randomized trials of commercial detox diets in humans.
Is Digest Power a laxative, and does it contain senna?
The brand calls Digest Power a natural herbal laxative. Its panel lists Cape aloe leaf, cascara sagrada bark and Turkey rhubarb root in a 930 mg blend, with no senna and no individual amounts. Cascara and rhubarb are stimulant laxative herbs, and the label does not say whether the aloe is the gel or the laxative latex.
How much does the Bio Cleanse Herbal Detox Kit cost?
The kit is $93.00 on Amazon ($83.70 with Subscribe & Save) and $83.00 on the brand site. That is about $9.22 to $10.33 a day over the 9-day course or $5.93 to $6.64 over a 14-day course. Digest Power ($26.95), Toxin Remover ($28.95) and the probiotic ($26.95) are sold separately.
What are the side effects, and who should not use it?
The readable pages give no list of side effects or who should avoid it; the brand says anyone with concerns should consult a medical practitioner and read its 44-page booklet first. Amazon’s summary notes that some reviewers report constipation, and a Trustpilot reviewer vomited after the first dose. Stimulant laxative herbs can cause cramping and diarrhea, and the kit’s directions include a 5-day juice and broth fast.
What is Bio Cleanse’s refund policy?
The brand states refunds within 90 days with prior approval by email, for unopened bottles only, and does not refund shipping. Its Trustpilot profile (claimed, 4.1 from 57 reviews) includes complaints of orders not delivered and refunds refused, where the company replied it had no matching order. No subscription billing complaint was found.
Before you take this. Speak to a doctor or pharmacist first if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or taking prescription medication. Nothing on this page is medical advice, and no supplement diagnoses, treats, cures or prevents disease.
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Related reading
Background on how this type of product works, read from the trial evidence.