Heart & Metabolic Health

CardioFlush

CardioFlush is a liquid dropper supplement, sold mainly through direct-response video sales pages, marketed around general cardiovascular and circulatory wellness. We were not able to confirm a single, consistent ingredient list for it: the current version of the vendor's own order page names only broad categories ("cardiovascular botanical extracts," "antioxidant support compounds") with no Supplement Facts panel, and two different third-party sources report two materially different formulas under the same or a very similar name — see "What's marketed" below. We're intentionally not asserting a formula or a benefit claim we can't confirm.

These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, including heart disease, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, heart attack, or stroke. Not a substitute for prescribed cardiovascular medication or medical care.

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Things worth knowing before you decide ↓

We're not displaying a price here, and this page doesn't link to a CardioFlush checkout. When we re-checked cardioflushh.com directly on 2026-08-16, current pricing was $69/bottle (1, + shipping), $59/bottle (3, free US shipping), $49/bottle (6, free US shipping) — a different tier structure and different numbers than the $79/$69/$49-at-2/3/6 figures earlier research on this page had found, which is itself consistent with how frequently these direct-response order pages are known to change. But the vendor's own order page discloses no Supplement Facts panel, an independent, government-run complaint tracker has a report of a buyer losing the full order amount, and multiple independent reviewers document hidden fees added at checkout despite "free shipping" claims. Given those findings, we don't think we can responsibly link you to a purchase path for this product — see "Things worth knowing" below.

Advertised as a "60-day money-back guarantee" — independent reviews found the vendor's policy pages give conflicting refund-clock start dates and require returning all bottles, including empty ones, at the buyer's own expense

What's marketed

What we could confirm directly on the vendor's own current order page, plus what independent, third-party sources separately report — shown side by side because they don't agree with each other. We're reporting the conflict, not resolving it with a guess.

Vendor's own page vs. third-party reports

Liquid dropper format

Detail	Status
Format	Liquid, taken sublingually or in water/juice
Suggested use (per one reseller listing)	1 dropper before breakfast, 1 before lunch — not shown consistently across sources
Supplement Facts panel	Not found on the vendor's own order page
Vendor's own ingredient description	"Cardiovascular botanical extracts" and "antioxidant support compounds" only — no ingredient names
Ingredient set A, reported by independent reviewers (unconfirmed)	—
Hesperidin, Polymethoxylated Flavones (PMFs), Omega-3 Fatty Acids, Pectin, Anthocyanins, Beta Carotene, Zeaxanthin	No dosages published
Ingredient set B, from a similarly-named domain (unconfirmed to be the same product)	—
Fennel Seed, Marshmallow Root, Black Walnut Hull, Pumpkin Seed, Slippery Elm Bark, Wormwood Herb, Clove Bud, Garlic Bulb, Oregano Leaf Oil, Peppermint Leaf Oil, Papaya Seed Extract	No dosages published

Ingredient set B comes from cardiosflush.com, a domain one letter different from the primary vendor domain, which self-describes as a "Blood Sugar & Digestive Formula" — a parasite-cleanse-style botanical list, not a cardiovascular one. We can't confirm whether that's the same product under a different regional storefront, a separate white-label formula sold under a confusingly similar name, or an unrelated product entirely. We're showing it because a plain search for "CardioFlush ingredients" surfaces it as if it answers the question, and we think it's more honest to show you that conflict directly than to silently pick one list.

Manufacturer

Not disclosed by name anywhere we found

Merchant of record

Click Sales, Inc. — a Delaware corporation doing business as ClickBank, headquartered in Boise, Idaho

Returns address

An Aurora, Colorado address, per independent review coverage — used for buyer-paid returns, not stated as a manufacturing site

Country of origin

"Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients" — confirmed present in these words on the vendor's own order page as of 2026-08-16, including the vendor's own fine-print disclaimer that this phrase "is not the same as wholly US-sourced"

Click Sales, Inc. is ClickBank's registered legal entity name — a real, long-established payment processor used by many unrelated supplement and digital-product sellers. It processes payment and, in some cases, returns, for thousands of different brands. That makes it a payment processor, not evidence of who actually formulates or manufactures CardioFlush — we're naming it because it's the only concrete legal entity we could tie to this listing, not because it answers "who makes this."

Things worth knowing before you decide

Real gaps, stated plainly

No Supplement Facts panel, ingredient list, or dosage information on the vendor's own order page, per every independent review we checked and our own direct look at a live version of the page.
Two different third-party sources report two materially different ingredient lists for a product called CardioFlush — see "What's marketed" above.
No manufacturer name disclosed anywhere; the only identifiable entity is Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), a payment processor.
At least one domain associated with this product (cardioflush.co) returned a "not found" error when we checked it directly; independent coverage lists several other active domains (cc.cardioflush.com, cardiioflus.shop, trycardioflush.shop) with descriptions and prices that don't always match each other.
Refund-policy pages reviewers checked give conflicting start dates for the 60-day return clock (order date vs. ship date) and conflicting refund-processing timelines.

A real, documented pattern of red flags

A June 2026 BBB Scam Tracker report describes a buyer who watched a promotional video referencing Dr. Oz, ordered the six-bottle package, lost the full $294, and found no phone number or address to pursue a refund.
Independent coverage documents promotional video ads using what reviewers describe as AI-generated or manipulated footage referencing Dr. Sanjay Gupta and Dr. Oz. Dr. Gupta has publicly denounced this exact pattern on CNN, saying of similar fake ads, "that's not me." We have not independently verified that a specific CardioFlush ad used his likeness — we're citing his general, documented warning about this ad pattern in the supplement space.
Independent reviewers report a $14.95 "expedited shipping" charge added at checkout on packages advertised as "free shipping" — pushing a $294 order to $308.95.
The order page displays "36,000+ reviews" and a 4.9-star rating that aren't tied to any named, independent review platform, so we can't verify them.
Reviewers found legal-boilerplate pages referencing unrelated brand names ("American Health Daily") and a "weight loss niche," suggesting recycled template text shared across other, unrelated funnel products.

Prefer a single, clearly-dosed ingredient with real cardiovascular research behind it?

We're not asserting a benefit claim for CardioFlush on this page — see above for why. If general cardiovascular wellness support is what you're actually after, Nature Made CoQ10 200 mg is a real alternative worth knowing about: a single, individually-dosed ingredient (not an undisclosed blend) from an established manufacturer already used elsewhere in our catalog. CoQ10 is worth understanding honestly, not oversold — the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) states plainly that "only a few studies have looked at whether CoQ10 might help prevent heart disease, and their results are inconclusive," and that current evidence does not support using CoQ10 to reduce statin-related muscle pain. NCCIH does note CoQ10 has a favorable general safety record and some evidence for reducing certain complications around heart surgery specifically. We're citing that mixed, honest research picture on purpose, not cherry-picking the positive half.

This is a live Amazon link, not a specific listing we curate or control — price, availability, and exact packaging can change on Amazon's end at any time. CoQ10 can interact with warfarin and other medications — talk to a doctor or pharmacist before starting it, especially if you take blood thinners or blood pressure medication.

See current price on Amazon →

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Frequently asked questions

What's actually in CardioFlush?

We can't tell you with confidence. The vendor's own current order page names only vague categories ("cardiovascular botanical extracts," "antioxidant support compounds") with no Supplement Facts panel. Two independent third-party sources report two different, specific ingredient lists under the same or a very similar product name — see "What's marketed" above for both, shown side by side with sourcing.

Is CardioFlush a scam?

We're not able to make that legal determination on this page. What we can tell you is that a government-run BBB Scam Tracker report documents a buyer losing $294 with no way to reach the company for a refund, independent reviewers document AI-generated video ads referencing real doctors who have publicly denounced this exact ad pattern, and checkout fees have been reported that contradict the page's "free shipping" claims. We're not linking to a CardioFlush checkout on this page because of these findings, and we think you should weigh them yourself before ordering anywhere.

Why doesn't this page show a price or buy link?

Pricing has actually moved between our checks — most recently $69/$59/$49 per bottle at the 1/3/6-bottle tiers (with shipping charged on the single-bottle tier and free on the 3- and 6-bottle tiers), versus $79/$69/$49-at-2/3/6 found in earlier research — and we don't think a moving price is enough to build confidence on its own, given the missing Supplement Facts panel, the BBB Scam Tracker report, the documented hidden-fee pattern, and the conflicting refund-policy language independent reviewers found. This listing is informational only.

Are the doctor endorsements in CardioFlush ads real?

We found no evidence that they are. Independent reviewers describe promotional videos referencing Dr. Sanjay Gupta and Dr. Oz as AI-generated or manipulated. Dr. Gupta has publicly and repeatedly denounced this general pattern of AI deepfake ads using his likeness to sell supplements, stating on CNN "that's not me." We haven't independently verified that a specific CardioFlush ad used his likeness — we're reporting his documented, general warning about this exact category of ad.

Who is Click Sales, Inc.?

Click Sales, Inc. is the registered legal name behind ClickBank, a long-established payment processor based in Boise, Idaho, used by many unrelated supplement and digital-product sellers to process payments and, in some cases, handle returns. It's the only concrete legal entity we could tie to this listing — but it's a payment processor, not a stated manufacturer of CardioFlush's formula.

Scientific & independent references

The sources behind the findings above — clickable, so you can read them yourself rather than take our summary on faith.

Better Business Bureau. Scam Tracker report, ID 1338418 — buyer-reported $294 loss on a CardioFlush order, June 2026. BBB.org →
CNN. "That's not me": Dr. Gupta denounces use of AI to make fake product ads. July 31, 2025. CNN →
Federal Trade Commission. FTC Announces Crackdown on Deceptive AI Claims and Schemes. September 2024. FTC.gov →
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, National Institutes of Health. Coenzyme Q10. NCCIH.nih.gov →