Ingredients and transparency

What do we mean by transparency?

Transparency means that we are open about what a product is and what it can and cannot realistically do. We describe ingredients in plain language, explain who a product is intended for, and clearly state when it is better to first consult a doctor or pharmacist. What a product cannot do, we mention just as honestly as what it can support.

Honest information also means that we do not make claims we cannot substantiate. Herbs and fibres can support normal bodily processes and fit within a healthy lifestyle, but they do not work against disease and do not replace treatment. By stating this clearly every time, you can judge for yourself whether a product suits your situation.

What do we and do we not disclose?

On our product and ingredient pages you will find explanations that help you make an informed choice. We describe which types of ingredients appear in a formula, who it is intended for, and which warnings apply. At the same time, we deliberately do not include exact quantities in the running text: those are on the label, so you always check the correct, up-to-date information on the packaging.

• What we do disclose: which ingredients are included, what they mean in practice, who the product is intended for, and when it is not suitable.
• What we do not include in the text: exact dosages and the full quantitative composition; these are on the label of the specific product.
• What we never do: promise that a product cures, removes parasites, fully cleanses the body, or guarantees detoxification.

This keeps the information honest and verifiable. If you want to know how we approach quality and safety, you can read about it on our quality and safety page.

How do you read a label?

The label is your most important source of information. Read it in full before you start, and keep the packaging throughout your entire course. A label can look busy, but with a few fixed points of attention you can read it quickly and sensibly.

• Ingredient list: which herbs and substances are included, and can you recognise any allergens?
• Recommended dosage: how much per serving and per day, and at what time of day?
• Duration of use: how long is the course intended for, and is prolonged use discouraged?
• Warnings: who it is not suitable for, and when you should consult a doctor.
• Storage advice and shelf life: how and for how long to store the product.

Do not exceed the recommended dosage, and do not use the product for longer than stated without expert advice. More is not better. Reading the label carefully allows you to incorporate a supplement responsibly into a healthy lifestyle with sufficient water, fibre, exercise, and rest.

Be aware of allergens and sensitivities

Do you have a known allergy or sensitivity to certain herbs or substances? Then check the ingredient list with extra care and also look for any mentions of possible traces. If you are unsure whether an ingredient is suitable for you, consult a doctor or pharmacist first before you begin.

Why the exact composition is on the label

The exact composition and quantities are always on the label of the specific product. This is deliberate. A label is the place where the most current and legally correct information appears, tailored to the precise formula of that packaging. By not mentioning quantities in our texts, we prevent you from relying on a figure that may no longer be accurate or that does not apply to your product.

We therefore describe ingredients qualitatively: what they are, how they are commonly used, and what to look out for. For quantitative details, such as milligrams per serving and the full ingredient declaration, we always refer you to the label. In this way we keep the explanation honest, and the binding information stays with the source where it belongs.

Maintaining realistic expectations

Transparency is also about expectations. A detox supplement is not a miracle product and not a slimming aid. The body has its own natural processes for processing and elimination via the liver, kidneys, and intestines. Fibres, herbs, and plant extracts can be part of a temporary, mindful routine and can support normal bodily processes, but they do not take over those organs.

Keeping this clearly in mind allows you to approach a course calmly and safely. A supplement contributes to a period in which you eat more mindfully, drink more water, and pay attention to your fibre intake; it is a complement, never a solution to complaints. If complaints persist or recur, have yourself examined by a doctor.

Which product suits you?

Which product is suitable depends on your goal, your health situation, and any medication use — not just on the product name. Start with the explanation on the product page, read the composition and the warnings, and check whether the product fits your situation. Within our range, Detox Intestinal D1 is often used as a starting point.

Would you first like to understand each ingredient individually — what it is and what to look out for? Then read our ingredient explanations. If you have doubts about your personal situation, if you use medication, or if you have ongoing complaints, consulting a doctor or pharmacist remains the safest first step.