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What Is Honey Flush? 5 Facts to Read Off the Bottle
Honey Flush is a dietary supplement sold as HoneyFlush Advanced Formula: 60 capsules, taken 2 a day. The label prints amounts for folate, vitamin B12, magnesium and chromium, plus a 635 mg blend of ten ingredients with no single amounts. It has no honey in it. It is not FDA approved, and no supplement is.
Key facts
These are the points to keep in mind before you read on. Each one comes from the bottle label or from the seller's own pages.
- The label name is HoneyFlush Advanced Formula, marked “A Dietary Supplement.”
- It comes as capsules. One bottle holds 60 capsules.
- One serving is 2 capsules, and one bottle holds 30 servings.
- The printed lines per serving are folate at 600 µg DFE, B12 at 240 µg, magnesium at 250 mg and chromium at 120 µg.
- Ten more ingredients share one 635 mg blend. The label gives no amount for any single one.
- The back label credits Amplify Distribution, LLC, based in Scottsdale, Arizona, with distribution.
- Pregnancy and nursing are on the label's do-not-use list, and the seller sells it to adults 18 and older only.
- The price is not published on the site. It shows on the secure order page before you pay.
What is Honey Flush, in plain words?
Think of it as a daily capsule that mixes a few vitamins and minerals with a group of plant extracts. The front of the bottle says HONEY FLUSH, with the O drawn as a red drop. Under that it says Advanced Formula, 60 Capsules and A Dietary Supplement.
That last phrase matters. A dietary supplement is not a drug. It is not FDA approved, and no supplement is. FDA approval is not a step supplements go through before sale (FDA, dietary supplements). The label carries the standard line that its statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
Fact 1: it is a capsule, not a gummy or a drop
Searches for Honey Flush pills, gummies and drops are common. The bottle shows only one form. It is a capsule with a gelatin shell. Two capsules make a serving. You swallow them with water, as you would any capsule.
What are the four nutrients on the label?
This is Fact 2, and it is the clearest part of the product. Four nutrients show an exact amount per serving. That means you can add them to what you already eat or take.
| Nutrient | Form on the label | Amount | % Daily Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Folate | from 320 µg folic acid | 600 µg DFE | 150% |
| Vitamin B12 | cyanocobalamin | 240 µg | 10,000% |
| Magnesium | magnesium oxide | 250 mg | 60% |
| Chromium | chromium picolinate | 120 µg | 343% |
The big B12 percentage is simple division, and no upper limit is set for B12 (NIH ODS, vitamin B12). Magnesium is the number to watch if you take other products. The upper limit for magnesium from supplements is 350 mg a day, and this serving gives 250 mg (NIH ODS, magnesium). Folic acid from supplements has a 1,000 µg limit, and this serving gives 320 µg (NIH ODS, folate).
The unit DFE means dietary folate equivalents. It adjusts for the fact that the body takes up folic acid better than the folate in food.
What is the 635 mg blend?
Fact 3 is the part that needs a careful look. The label groups ten ingredients under the name WMG-NVT Exclusive Blend and prints one weight for the whole group: 635 mg. The symbol next to it means a Daily Value is not established.
- Cinnamon bark extract
- Ginkgo biloba leaf extract
- Bilberry fruit extract
- Bacopa monnieri extract (not less than 20% bacosides)
- Green tea leaf extract (not less than 50% EGCG)
- Berberine HCl
- L-theanine
- Alpha lipoic acid (the label prints “Alpa”)
- GPC choline
- Lutein and zeaxanthin from marigold flower extract
US labels list blend items from the largest to the smallest by weight. So cinnamon is the biggest part, and lutein with zeaxanthin is the smallest. The real split is not public.
Here is why the missing split matters. Study doses of berberine run from 500 to 1,500 mg a day (berberine overview, 2025), which is close to the whole blend or more. So the blend cannot hold research doses of all ten ingredients at once. The seller's own pages say this plainly.
Who makes Honey Flush, and who sells it on this site?
Fact 4 is about names on the box. Turn to the back label. It names Amplify Distribution, LLC as distributor, at 7904 E Chaparral Rd STE A110618, Scottsdale, AZ 85250. A US flag mark also sits on the label, and the distributor is in Arizona. The label does not say where the capsules are filled.
This website is run by Honeyflushs, which calls itself the USA Authorized HoneyFlush Retailer. It does not make the capsules. The site earns money when a visitor buys through its order links, and it says so.
| Role | Name | What they do |
|---|---|---|
| Distributor on the label | Amplify Distribution, LLC | Named on the back label; has its own question line |
| Website and writers | Honeyflushs and the HoneyFlush Editorial Desk | Write the pages and link to the order page |
| Order desk | Phone +1 (302) 200-3480 | Payment, tracking and refunds for orders from this site |
Two phone numbers exist. The label shows a help line for product questions, and that line belongs to the distributor. The order desk number is the one for any order placed on this site.
Does Honey Flush contain honey, and does it flush anything?
Fact 5 clears up the name. The ingredient list has no honey. Nothing on the panel comes from bees. The word “flush” is simply part of the name on the box.
One marketing panel on the box uses the phrase “aids in detoxification.” The seller's own pages call that marketing wording and say detox is not a defined health benefit. So do not read the word flush as a promise to cleanse the body. We write more on this in our post on whether Honey Flush flushes out toxins.
Is this capsule linked to the blood-pressure product with a similar name?
No. A different company sells an unrelated blood-pressure product with a very similar name. It uses L-arginine and L-citrulline. The product on this page has no such ingredients, makes no blood-pressure claim and comes from a different distributor.
We could not find any link between the two. If a page talks about blood pressure and calls itself Honey Flush, it is not describing this label. Always compare any page with the Supplement Facts panel. Our name mix-ups checklist goes deeper.
Who should not take Honey Flush?
- Anyone who is pregnant or nursing, since the label puts both on its do-not-use list.
- Anyone under 18, because the seller sells it to adults only.
- People who avoid gelatin, because the capsule shell is BSE-free gelatin.
- People on metformin, blood thinners, diabetes medicines or certain heart, cholesterol and bone medicines. Ask a doctor or pharmacist first.
Berberine may lower metformin levels. Ginkgo may raise bleeding risk with blood thinners. Green tea extract has rare reports of liver injury. Show the whole label to your doctor or pharmacist before you start. This page is general information and not medical advice.
Frequently asked questions
What is Honey Flush?
It is a dietary supplement in capsules sold as HoneyFlush Advanced Formula. Each bottle has 60 capsules, and one serving takes two of them. It lists four nutrients with amounts and a 635 mg blend of ten ingredients.
Are Honey Flush pills the same as gummies or drops?
The label shows capsules only. The pack is 60 capsules. We found no gummy or drop form on the bottle or the Supplement Facts panel.
What does the Spanish search Honey Flush para que sirve ask?
It asks what Honey Flush is for. The label says it is made to support energy, mental clarity, digestion and daily mineral intake, with an FDA statement. It does not claim to treat any disease.
Is Honey Flush FDA approved?
No. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before sale. The label says it is made in an FDA-registered facility, which describes the factory and not the capsules.
Who makes Honey Flush?
Amplify Distribution, LLC of Scottsdale, Arizona is the distributor named on the label. The seller on this site is Honeyflushs, an authorized US retailer, and it does not make the capsules.
Does Honey Flush contain honey?
No. The label lists no honey. Besides the actives, the capsule holds BSE-free gelatin, rice flour, silicon dioxide and magnesium stearate.
Sources for this page
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Folate: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. Source
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Vitamin B12: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. Source
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Magnesium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. Updated January 2026. Source
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Chromium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. Source
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. Source
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Dietary Supplements. Source
Keep reading
Our view
Honey Flush is a real, labeled product with a plain structure. Four nutrients have numbers you can check. Ten plant ingredients share a single weight, so you cannot judge them one by one.
Our view is simple. Treat it as a multivitamin-style capsule with a blend you have to take on trust. Read the label first. If you take medicines, ask your pharmacist before you buy. If you decide to try it, use the 2-capsule serving on the label and keep your order email. Nothing here is a promise of results, and a doctor should answer any question about your own health.
Last updated November 4, 2026. Medically reviewed by Dr. Joette James, PhD.
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