

Bottle image as shown on a CardioFlush guide page (not the checkout site), checked September 29, 2026.
CardioFlush is a once-daily liquid dropper sold direct-to-consumer for everyday cardiovascular support. Which ingredients it contains depends on which "official" CardioFlush site you land on — the checkout site names none, one guide page names six plant-based actives, and two other storefronts name a different formula. Below is what each site disclosed about the formula, the price and the refund policy when we checked them directly on September 29, 2026 — not copied from an older listing.
Six active ingredients are named for CardioFlush on a guide page that describes itself as an independent publisher, not the seller. No CardioFlush site we checked publishes a Supplement Facts panel or per-dropper milligram amounts, and the checkout site itself names no ingredients at all.
This page does not link to any CardioFlush site — see the affiliate disclosure in the footer for what we link to insteadPricing above reflects the CardioFlush checkout site as checked on September 29, 2026, and can change without notice. A separate CardioFlush guide page advertised a different 1/3/6-bottle structure the same day — see Pricing below. We don't link to any CardioFlush site from this page — see why below.
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Six actives are named for CardioFlush on the guide page described above; the checkout site names none. Dosage amounts per dropper are not published anywhere we checked, 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 ↗ |
As of September 29, 2026 we found: the checkout site, cc.cardioflush.com, which processes orders through the ClickBank retailer Click Sales, Inc. and names no ingredients; a guide page, cardioflushh.com, whose own footer says it is an independent publisher and not the seller — the source of the six actives listed above; and two "OFFICIAL SITE" storefronts, cardioflush.co and trycardioflush.shop, that name a different formula (bitter melon, chromium, turmeric, vitamin C, zinc) and send their Order buttons through third-party tracking redirectors. A separate site, cardiosflush.com, uses a near-identical name for a different product entirely — an eleven-ingredient blood-sugar-and-digestive liquid. If you order, confirm the page you're on lists the ingredients you expect before you check out.
The checkout site sells 2-, 3- and 6-bottle bundles at $158, $207 and $294 — $79, $69 and $49 per bottle — with $9.99 shipping on the 2-bottle tier and free US shipping on 3 and 6. On the same day, the separate guide page advertised 1-, 3- and 6-bottle bundles at $69, $59 and $49 per bottle ($69, $177 and $294 totals) with free shipping on 3 and 6. Two different bundle structures under one product name on one day — 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 checkout site's refund policy states a 60-day money-back window counted from the date your order ships, not the date you order. Refunds are processed by the seller and its payment retailer directly — not by Living Well Weekly — so keep your order confirmation and shipping emails 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.
We did not find CardioFlush listed on Amazon as of September 29, 2026 — it's sold direct-to-consumer, through a checkout that publishes no manufacturer name or ingredient list, alongside several similarly-named storefronts that route orders through third-party tracking redirectors (see "Good to know" above). Because of that, we don't link to any CardioFlush 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.