GoBiotix

Not without speaking to your doctor or anticoagulant clinic first, and the page carries no warning. Kale, spinach, spirulina, alfalfa, parsley, broccoli, wheatgrass and barley grass are all high in vitamin K1, which directly opposes warfarin's action. Starting or stopping a daily greens powder is a well-recognised cause of INR instability. The issue is consistency as much as quantity, so this is a conversation to have before you begin, not after.

A certificate of analysis PDF is linked, which is to GoBiotix's credit, but no heavy-metal or microcystin results are stated on the page itself and no laboratory is named. This matters specifically because spirulina and chlorella accumulate lead, arsenic, cadmium and mercury from the water they grow in, and spirulina from open ponds can be contaminated with microcystins — liver toxins produced by other cyanobacteria. Open the COA and confirm those five results for your batch. If they are not there, request a COA that includes them before ordering.

The page does not say for any ingredient, which is the formula's central weakness. Around 25 botanicals and fruit powders plus five enzymes in a single scoop means the per-ingredient amounts are necessarily small, and without the numbers you cannot tell whether anything is present at a useful level. Ask GoBiotix for the full supplement facts panel with milligram amounts before committing.

Partly. 5 billion CFU is a reasonable total, but it is split across 11 strains — roughly 450 million each on average — and per-strain counts are not given. More importantly, the strains are named only by genus and species with no strain designations. Probiotic research is strain-specific: the evidence belongs to designations like LGG or BB-12, not to "Lactobacillus" in general. So the "clinically studied" claim cannot be verified, and no study is cited. Ask also whether the 5 billion is guaranteed at expiry or measured at manufacture.

The page lists no contraindications at all. Based on the ingredients, speak to a doctor first if you: take warfarin or another anticoagulant (vitamin K, plus mild antiplatelet activity from grape seed extract and resveratrol); have lupus or another autoimmune condition or take immunosuppressants (alfalfa contains L-canavanine, linked to lupus-like reactions, and spirulina and chlorella stimulate immune activity); have phenylketonuria (spirulina is high in phenylalanine); form calcium oxalate kidney stones (spinach and beetroot are very high in oxalate); or take blood pressure medication (beetroot nitrates lower blood pressure).

No. The liver and kidneys detoxify continuously and no powder improves that process in a healthy person — the "Detox & Cleanse" framing is marketing. What the product can plausibly offer is a convenient source of polyphenols and some micronutrients from concentrated fruit and vegetable powders. That is a real if modest benefit, and it does not need the detox claim.

The page claims so, but presents no evidence. If you are on a GLP-1 agonist, you are likely already managing nausea, early satiety and altered bowel habit, and adding a multi-ingredient powder with enzymes, probiotics and concentrated fibre-bearing botanicals could help or could aggravate those symptoms. Raise it with the clinician managing your prescription rather than relying on a product page.

No, and it is worth being clear about this. Powdered greens lose most of the fibre and bulk of whole vegetables, and the polyphenol and micronutrient content of a scoop does not approximate several servings of produce. Treat it as a supplement to a diet that already includes vegetables and fruit, not a substitute — which is the honest use case for every product in this category.

The page states that most users see digestive improvement within 7–10 days, but offers no data for that figure. Realistically, any effect from the enzymes or probiotics would be noticed within a couple of weeks if at all, and polyphenol intake is a long-term dietary contribution rather than something you feel. If you have persistent bloating, change in bowel habit, or abdominal pain, see a doctor — coeliac disease, IBS, SIBO and inflammatory bowel disease all need proper diagnosis.

$39.99 for 30 servings, about $1.33 a day, with two, three and six-bottle packs also listed — genuinely cheaper than the heavily advertised greens powders. However, all pack sizes were shown as sold out or unavailable at the time of review, so check availability before planning around it.

Refund, shipping and subscription policies are all linked but none of their terms appear on the page, and no email address or phone number is published anywhere. Before ordering — particularly on a subscription — read all three and establish how to contact the company, since you may need to for the COA question above.

Yes. Every GoBiotix code listed on smartstorereview is tested before publication and rechecked regularly. There is no compare-at price on this product, so a code is the only saving on a single bottle; compare it against the multi-pack pricing, and check stock before ordering.