

Bottle image as shown on the seller's own product page, checked September 29, 2026.
CardioFlush is a once-daily liquid dropper sold direct-to-consumer for everyday cardiovascular support, built around six named plant- and mineral-based actives. Below is what the seller's own site currently discloses about the formula, the price, and the refund policy — every figure on this page was checked directly today, not copied from an older listing.
The seller names six active ingredients on its own site but does not publish a per-dropper milligram breakdown in its marketing copy — exact amounts are stated to appear only on the product's own Supplement Facts label, which isn't shown on the pages we reviewed.
This page does not link to the seller's site — see the affiliate disclosure in the footer for what we link to insteadPricing above reflects the seller's own site as checked on September 29, 2026, and can change without notice. We don't link to the seller's site from this page — see why below.
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
CardioFlush lists six named actives on the seller's own site. Dosage amounts per dropper are not published in the marketing copy, so treat the notes below as general context on each ingredient from outside research — not a claim about how much of it is actually in this product, or about what this product itself does.
| Ingredient | Why it's a common choice in heart-health formulas | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Hawthorn (Crataegus) | A berry long used in traditional heart-support preparations; researchers have studied standardized extracts for general cardiovascular function. | PubMed search ↗ |
| Hibiscus (Roselle) | Hibiscus tea and extracts have been studied in clinical trials and meta-analyses in relation to blood pressure readings already within a normal range. | PubMed search ↗ |
| Aged Garlic Extract | One of the more studied garlic preparations; NIH's own consumer summary covers what current research does and doesn't support for cardiovascular markers. | NCCIH ↗ |
| Arjuna (Terminalia arjuna) | A bark used in Ayurvedic tradition as a heart tonic, now the subject of ongoing pharmacology research into its cardiovascular effects. | PubMed search ↗ |
| Beetroot (dietary nitrate) | Beetroot's natural nitrate content is the most-studied angle here, largely around nitric oxide production and vascular function. | PubMed search ↗ |
| Cayenne (Capsaicin) | Capsaicin is the compound behind cayenne's heat, and has separately been studied for effects on circulation and vascular tone. | PubMed search ↗ |
We found CardioFlush advertised across several differently-styled domains — cc.cardioflush.com, cardiioflus.shop, and trycardioflush.shop were live at the time of this check, while cardioflush.co returned a "not found" error. A separate site, cardioflushes.com, uses a near-identical name for a different product entirely — a blood-sugar-and-digestive formula with its own ingredient list. If you order, confirm the page you're on lists the same six actives named above before you check out.
An earlier check of this product line found a $79 / $69 / $49 per-bottle structure across 2-, 3-, and 6-bottle bundles. Today's check of the seller's site found $69 / $59 / $49 per bottle across 1-, 3-, and 6-bottle bundles instead, with free shipping scoped to only the 3- and 6-bottle tiers. Same seller, two different bundle structures within weeks of each other — treat any single number, including the ones on this page, as a snapshot rather than a fixed price, and confirm the total shown at checkout.
The seller's site states a 60-day money-back window from the date of purchase. Refunds are processed by the seller directly — not by Living Well Weekly — so keep your order confirmation email and contact the seller's own support address if you need one.
No — and no dietary supplement is. The FDA doesn't review or approve dietary supplements for safety or effectiveness the way it does prescription drugs; supplement manufacturers are responsible for their own safety and labeling claims.
No. It's marketed only as a dietary supplement for everyday cardiovascular support, not as a treatment for any diagnosed heart condition or for blood pressure readings outside a normal range. Anyone managing a diagnosed condition should rely on their prescribed care and talk to a doctor before adding any supplement.
CardioFlush itself isn't sold on Amazon — it's a direct-to-consumer product, and its own checkout runs through a third-party ad-tracking redirector rather than a direct manufacturer checkout. Because of that, and because several similarly-named domains exist (see "Good to know" above), we don't link to the seller's site from this page. If you'd rather buy from an established, accountable manufacturer, see the comparable Amazon alternative above.
Real specs, checked directly — before you buy.