SynoGut FAQ: 42 Plain Answers for Buyers

SynoGut is a capsule dietary supplement sold for daily digestive support. The bottle images we were given are white and green. It is not a medicine, and it is sold to healthy adults 18 and over.

It prints the line "One Simple Way To Maintain A Healthy Digestion!" and describes "a formula that will support the health of your digestive system, keeping you energized and active". Those are sales page words, quoted and left as quotes rather than turned into a result you should expect.

The capsules carry the SynoGut name. No manufacturer or distributor address appears in the images we were given. Synogutdaily runs this website and its order links as the U.S. stocking partner for SynoGut, and is not the maker.

No. It is a dietary supplement. Supplements are not reviewed by the FDA before they go on sale, and the company behind a product is the party responsible for it being safe and labeled correctly. It does not replace anything a doctor has prescribed.

Capsules. No other form was published. The front label says 60 capsules a bottle and calls that a 30-day supplement, which works out to two a day.

Adults 18 and over. It is not for children. Anyone pregnant or nursing, anyone with a bowel condition and anyone taking prescription medicine should speak to a doctor before adding any supplement.

We have seen no shop listing for it. Orders go through the checkout that the order links here open. The where to buy page explains what that checkout covers.

The sales page names six ingredients, in this order: psyllium, bentonite clay, black walnut, oat, flaxseed and prune. No amount is given for any of them, and no plant part is named. The ingredients page takes each one in turn.

Psyllium is a bulk-forming fiber from Plantago ovata husk, and it swells when it meets water. MedlinePlus describes it as a bulk-forming laxative, taken with a full 8 oz glass of liquid. How much is in a SynoGut capsule is not published.

It is a natural clay, not a fiber and not a food. Clay products are not standardized from brand to brand, and the FDA has warned consumers about high lead levels in some clay products. That is a general point about clay products, not a finding about this one.

Yes, and this is the one answer on the page to read twice. Black walnut is a tree nut, and tree nuts are one of the major food allergens under US labeling law. Anyone with a tree nut allergy should not take this product.

Not published. Oats contain no gluten themselves, but they are often grown, stored and milled alongside wheat, so they can pick up gluten unless the supply chain is set up to prevent it. The listing prints a gluten free seal and says nothing about how this oat was handled.

Flaxseed is a seed fiber, usually used ground or as mucilage. NCCIH notes that larger amounts may cause bloating or loose stools, and says to ask your doctor if you take any medicine. The amount here is not published.

Prune is dried plum, the food most people already associate with this job. A review of four trials found prunes helped stool frequency and consistency at about 100 g a day for three weeks. That is research about the food, not a capsule.

Not published. No serving size appears anywhere in the material we were given, so this site prints none. Follow the directions on the bottle you receive, and call +1 (302) 200-3480 if your bottle carries none.

Not published. No back-label image and no typed panel were supplied to us. That is why the Supplement Facts page describes the gap instead of printing a table.

Not published, and the same is true of all six. There is no milligram figure for any ingredient, and no order by weight is stated. Any number quoted elsewhere did not come from a published panel.

Sixty, printed on the front label. The same label calls a bottle a 30-day supplement, which works out to about two a day. The serving size itself is not printed.

Not published. The capsule material is not published either, so the vegetarian seal on the listing cannot be checked against the shell. The testing and quality page goes through all ten seals.

Not published. Nothing in the material we hold mentions meals or timing. Follow your own bottle, and ask a pharmacist if you are unsure how it fits around anything else you take.

Because printing an invented number would be worse than admitting a gap. The about page lists all nine gaps in one place.

Any fiber product does. MedlinePlus says to take psyllium with a full 8 oz glass of liquid. Fiber works by taking up water, so swallowing it with too little is the one mistake that can make things worse rather than better.

It can. Psyllium and flaxseed change how the gut takes up some medicines. MedlinePlus advises keeping psyllium about 3 hours apart from medicines such as digoxin, aspirin-type salicylates and nitrofurantoin. Ask your doctor or pharmacist.

Anyone with a tree nut allergy, because black walnut is a tree nut. Anyone under 18. Anyone pregnant or nursing, and anyone with a bowel condition, should ask a doctor first rather than deciding from a web page.

None are published for this product. In general, fiber can bring wind, fullness or cramping when it is added quickly, and NCCIH notes larger amounts of flaxseed may cause bloating or loose stools. The side effects page sets out what is known and what is not.

When symptoms last, get worse, or turn up out of nowhere. Blood, ongoing pain and unexplained weight loss all need a doctor who can examine you and order tests. A supplement is not the right first step for any of those.

No. Never stop or change anything a doctor prescribed in order to try a supplement. Bring the bottle to your next appointment instead, and let the prescriber decide how the two sit together.

Stop taking it and speak to a doctor or pharmacist. Keep the bottle, because the code printed on it is the only record of which run you received. You can also call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID.

Not published on this site. The price shows at checkout. Packs come as 1, 3 and 6 bottles. We do not print a figure we cannot confirm, so the pricing page explains packs rather than dollars.

The sales page artwork shows a panel offering three bonuses alongside discount banners. We cannot confirm what is included or whether the offer still runs, so check the checkout page for the current offer and any bonus before you pay.

From the US unless the sales page says otherwise. Your tracking link arrives in the order email. Shipping fees and delivery times show at checkout and are not published here, as the shipping page explains.

Yes, 60 days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window. To claim, call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID. A refund window is a purchase policy, not a promise about health.

Call +1 (302) 200-3480 first, then post the bottles to 825 Third Avenue, Floor 7, New York, NY 10022 with your full name, checkout email and order ID on a slip inside. You pay return postage, so use tracking.

The refund is issued 3 to 5 business days after your return is credited. Your card issuer may then take a further 5 to 10 days to show it. Keep the tracking number until the money lands.

Yes. Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your pack size, shipping address and email address. The website inbox cannot take an order, because it has no access to order records at all.

The SynoGut Editorial Desk, a writing team working for Synogutdaily. It is not a medical practice, and nothing here is medical advice. The about page sets out the rules we work to.

The source material states plainly that its star scores, order counts and review lines are layout copy, which is filler text rather than customer feedback. So this site publishes no star rating, no review quotes and no order count.

Only if real, checkable buyer feedback reaches us with a way to verify it. Until then the reviews page explains the gap rather than filling it. An empty space is more accurate than a borrowed number.

No. Lot SYN-26/SY-3292 and CoA reference SYN-3292-26-SY are reference labels from our own listing, not lab proof. No certificate was published to us, so this site quotes no test result for any run.

It means a factory has filed its details with the FDA and can be inspected. It is not approval of a capsule, and no agency reviews a supplement formula before sale.

Yes. Synogutdaily earns a commission when someone buys through an order link here, and those links are marked as sponsored. The commission does not change what these pages say about the label or the gaps in it.

Email [email protected] with the page name and the line that looks wrong, Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm ET. A clear photo of your own bottle helps most. This page was last checked on September 23, 2026.