Artichoke leaf extract
Bitter plant compounds that wake up bile flow and get meals moving. Works closest to the bloat.
10OFF
Four in ten adults have a gut problem where every test comes back normal. The aisle built for them is aimed at the wrong target.
Most of them are not lying. They are counting on you not to do the arithmetic.
| MGB+ Clear | Generic gut supplement | Fiber / probiotics | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it targets | The nerve signal that moves the gut | Mineral and enzyme count | What is inside the tube |
| Label | 8 actives, every amount printed | Proprietary blends common | Single ingredient |
| B1 form | Allithiamine, 75 mg | Thiamine HCl, if any at all | None |
| PEA | 300 mg | Rare | None |
| Dose vs the research | Full studied amounts | Frequently a fraction | Not applicable |
| Guarantee | 12 weeks, full refund, keep the bottles | 30 days, unopened | Varies |
The gut aisle sells you things that act on what is in the tube. Almost nothing sold there acts on the signal that moves it.
Fiber adds bulk. Probiotics add bacteria. Enzymes break food down. Magnesium pulls in water. All contents.
Your colon does not move on its own. A nerve tells it to. That signal is the part that goes wrong in most people who did everything right and are still symptomatic.
You can change what is in the tube for years and never touch the thing that moves it.
I mean that. Fiber helps a lot of people and I recommend it constantly.
But there is a group it makes worse. More bulk into a tube that is not moving is more pressure, more stretch, more of the swelling you were trying to fix. So people double the dose, and the afternoons get worse.
Fiber adds bulk. It does not add signal.
Normal scope. Normal bloodwork. Normal imaging. You get told nothing is wrong and you go home still bloated.
Normal tests are not a mystery. They are the answer. They just do not come with a plan attached.
Eight actives. Ninety days. Covered in full by the guarantee.
10OFF takes $10 off your first order at checkout.The 12-week guarantee covers your first order, up to three bottles. If it doesn't shift, full refund, keep them. Free shipping. Cancel anytime in two clicks.
A bottle names an ingredient with real research behind it, then includes a fraction of what the research used.
Two minutes to check. Find the study the brand points to, find its dose, read the panel on the back. If the numbers do not match, you are paying for the name.
Six ingredients in a row, one number next to all of them. Legal, and unreadable.
Ingredients are listed by weight, so the first is doing most of the work and the last may be a dusting. You cannot tell which.
If the amounts are not broken out, assume the cheapest one is most of the blend.
Thiamine shows up on almost every label as thiamine hydrochloride or mononitrate. The cheap salts. Fine at food-level amounts.
Push the dose up and the percentage you absorb falls off steeply. A large share of what you paid for passes straight through.
Clear uses allithiamine at 75 mg. In head-to-head human studies the lipid-soluble forms reach higher blood levels than the plain salts at the same dose.
PEA, short for palmitoylethanolamide. You produce it. It is one of the ways your body turns down an overactive nerve signal on its own.
More than six hundred published studies. Not exotic, not new. Just expensive to put in a bottle at a real dose, which is why it is almost never there.
Clear has 300 mg. The most costly line on the panel and the one I would not cut.
Eight ingredients, eight numbers. Three do the heavy lifting. Five back them up.
Bitter plant compounds that wake up bile flow and get meals moving. Works closest to the bloat.
A lipid-soluble form of vitamin B1, originally isolated from garlic. Absorbs far better than the plain salts in head-to-head human studies. Nerve cells depend on B1 to make energy, and the gut runs on nerve signal.
Your body already makes it. It calms overactive nerve signals. Over 600 published studies.
I would rather lose a sale to a spreadsheet than win one with a blend.
A supplement that promises three days outsells one that says three months. I am telling you three months anyway.
That is why Clear ships as a 90-day protocol. It is not an upsell, it is the length of the trial. The money-back window runs a full 12 weeks from delivery.

Emergency physician and meta-researcher. His JAMA Internal Medicine work shapes how doctors evaluate evidence behind supplement claims.

Emergency physician whose 2015 Annals trial changed how doctors treat pain at the bedside.

Army pediatric gastroenterologist. Built the Clinical Action Plans toolkit used across the Department of Defense.
Twelve weeks from delivery. Full refund on your first order, up to three bottles. Email support@belly-md.com. Keep the bottles, there is nothing to ship back.
I am not asking you to believe a percentage on a landing page. Turn over whatever bottle you are taking now, find the amounts, look up the studies, and then decide.
Nerve-level change takes weeks, not days. Artichoke and ginger help early. The signal layer builds over two to three months. The protocol matches the biology. The guarantee matches the protocol.
Then it's free. Email us any time within 12 weeks of delivery and we refund your first order, up to three bottles. Keep them.
If fiber helps you, keep it. Clear isn't a fiber. It works on the signal, not the bulk. Many people take both. Ask your doctor.
Find the ingredient the brand leads with. Find the study they point to and the dose it used. Then read the Supplement Facts panel on the back. If the panel lists a fraction of the studied amount, or lumps everything into one blend number, you have your answer. Do it to Clear too. That is why every amount is printed.
Clear supports the motility signal that keeps digestion regular. It is not a laxative, and it doesn't treat chronic constipation or any disease. If things are severe, new, or changing, see your doctor first.
The ingredients are well tolerated. Still, check with your prescriber, especially for blood thinners, lithium, MAO inhibitors, or anything that affects brain chemistry. Clear has a trace of lithium orotate (mineral-water level, not a drug dose). If you take prescribed lithium, ask first.
If the pattern on this page is your pattern, run the protocol. If it doesn't shift by week 12, it's free.
Not your pattern? Take the 90-second quiz and find your match.