Who reviews this website
Dr. Shannon Scholl, MD, MPH is a Physician. Dr. Shannon Scholl, MD, MPH reviews this website in full: the product copy, the bottle, the ingredients, and every journal post before it is published. Nothing on this site ships until that review is done.
Dr. Shannon Scholl, MD, MPH
Physician.
Reviews the content, the bottle, the ingredients and every post on this website.
DigestFlow Official Website › About
AboutAbout Digestflowdaily, The DigestFlow Desk
Digestflowdaily is the U.S. stocking partner for DigestFlow, operating from New York.
This website is a retail desk rather than the manufacturer; the bottle is distributed for North Scale and BuyGoods processes the payment. Every page here is written from the printed label artwork, the distributor’s paperwork and the published research, with the source of each fact named.
Who runs this website, how its pages are written, what it will not print, and how to get a correction made.
Who publishes this DigestFlow website
Ten lines, including the two email addresses and what each one can do.
| Desk | Digestflowdaily |
| Role | U.S. Stocking Partner for DigestFlow |
| Product | DigestFlow, a once-daily digestive wellness capsule |
| Label distributed for | North Scale |
| Retailer at checkout | BuyGoods |
| Office | 1095 Avenue of the Americas, Floor 8, New York, NY 10036, USA |
| Returns | 90 Broad Street, Suite 402, New York, NY 10004, USA |
| Tracking and refunds | +1 (877) 257-0710 / [email protected] |
| Website, corrections and press | [email protected], Mon to Fri 9am to 5pm ET |
| Batch shipped from here | Lot DIG-26/DI-5237, certificate reference DIG-5237-26-DI |
Two desks, and they do different jobs. The website address cannot see an order and cannot start a refund.
The division matters more than it looks. If you write to the website address about a parcel, the best it can do is tell you to call the order desk, which costs you a day. If you call the order desk about a typo on this page, they cannot fix it. The contact page sets out which is which.
How the DigestFlow pages here are written
Five rules, each of which can be checked against the pages themselves.
The printed label is the first source
The Supplement Facts panel, the suggested use line, the caution, the storage instruction and the other-ingredients line are transcribed from the label artwork rather than paraphrased. Where the bottle in your hand and this website disagree, the bottle governs.
Standardisation percentages are applied, and the arithmetic is shown
A 130 mg row standardised to 50 per cent is roughly 65 mg of the compound. That conversion is printed beside the label figure on every page where it matters, because a printed weight and a compound weight are different numbers.
Every citation is read before it is used
Each PubMed record on this site was read out of the NCBI efetch API, with title, authors, journal, year and publication type taken from that record rather than typed from memory. Every non-PubMed source was fetched and its title checked.
Retractions are swept twice
Once by paper and once by author. The notable result on this site is a negative one: the most quoted green coffee bean trial in the literature was retracted, so it is not cited here and any summary leaning on its headline figure is leaning on a retracted paper.
The gaps are printed where the figure would be
The seller’s front page carries no panel, no price and no delivery window. This desk reproduces the first from the label, prints the second with its source and its date, and leaves the third blank rather than inventing a transit band.
What this DigestFlow desk will not print
Seven things, each of which is standard practice somewhere in this category.
- A named medical reviewer. Inventing a clinician to sign off a supplement page is a fabricated credential, and this site uses a named editorial desk with a stated method instead.
- A saving figure or a struck comparison price. None is published for this product, and a struck figure implies a discount somebody has offered.
- A delivery window. The seller publishes none.
- A claim beyond the two phrases the seller uses. No weight claim, no treatment claim, no cure.
- A citation nobody at this desk has read, or one carrying a retraction notice.
- A laboratory certificate, because none is published for this product and the reference number is not the document.
- A second returns address. The label prints a manufacturer’s mailing address in Utah; returns for orders placed here go to the New York address above, and printing both is how a refund ends up in the wrong building.
Corrections to this DigestFlow website
Where to send one, and what happens to it.
Every page here carries a last-reviewed date, and a correction moves it forward rather than being made quietly.
If a figure on this site is wrong, write to [email protected] and say which page and which line. The most useful corrections are the ones where the bottle you received differs from the panel published here, because that is a difference nobody at a desk can see from the inside.
Corrections are made on the page itself. This site does not keep a separate errata list, because a correction filed somewhere else is a correction most readers never see.
Why this DigestFlow website exists
What this desk adds to the seller’s own page, and what it earns from doing so.
A retail desk that only repeated the seller’s own page would be worth nothing to a reader, so it is fair to say what this one is for.
The seller’s front page names what the product supports and leaves the composition, the price and the delivery timing off it. That is a normal marketing decision and it leaves a buyer with a specific problem: there is no way to find out what is in the capsule before it arrives.
This desk’s answer is to publish the printed panel in full, convert every standardisation percentage so the numbers mean something, cite the published work on each row including where it is unflattering, and print the price with the date it was read on. That is the whole proposition.
The commercial arrangement behind it is straightforward and stated rather than implied: this desk sells the product and earns on the sale. That is a reason to check what is written here against the bottle and against the citations, all of which are linked so that checking is possible.
138 mg of caffeine per capsule. It is on the label panel and on a line of its own reading “Contains Caffeine”, and it is absent from the seller’s front page. It appears in the hero of this website, in the fact pills, in the panel, on four other pages and in the footer disclaimer, because it is the fact most likely to change somebody’s mind and the hardest to discover before buying.
The editorial desk behind these DigestFlow pages
An organisation, not an invented person, and what its byline is claiming.
Pages here are written and reviewed by the DigestFlow Team at Digestflowdaily. That is an organisation rather than a person, and the choice is deliberate.
A named clinician signing off a supplement page is the strongest-looking credential in this category and, where the clinician has been invented, the most dishonest thing on the site. This desk has no clinician, so it names none, and publishes a method that can be checked instead.
What can be checked: every label line against the artwork, every conversion against the label’s own percentages, every citation against its PubMed record, and every price against the date it was read. Those four are stated on this page and are what the byline at the foot of each content page refers to.
If a real reviewer with real credentials is ever attached to this desk, they will be named here with their credential and the date they reviewed. Until then, the absence is the honest state and is printed rather than papered over.
- The label facts were transcribed from the artwork, not paraphrased from marketing.
- The conversions were done from the label’s own percentages and are shown.
- Every citation was read, and swept for retractions by paper and by author.
- The review date moves forward whenever a correction is made.
Order DigestFlow from the desk that publishes this
One capsule a day, five printed amounts, and 60 days from the date of purchase.
Two bottles $158 · six bottles $294 · 60 days from the date of purchase
Order DigestFlow On The Official WebsiteOne capsule a day · 30 per bottle · lot DIG-26/DI-5237