Cardio Clear 7 FAQ: Answers in Plain Words

• What is Cardio Clear 7?

  A capsule dietary supplement under the Simple Promise brand, 30 capsules to a bottle, sold as a 30 Day Supply. The front of the bottle reads Supports a Healthy Heart* and Helps Maintain Healthy Cellular Energy*. Beyond that, remarkably little was supplied to this site.

• What is in it?

  The only ingredient list anywhere in this pack names three: CoQ10, shilajit extract and PQQ disodium salt. It is not a label. The written pack names no ingredients at all — its entire list is the sentence Follow the current bottle panel — and the three names come from a generated graphic, which this site says plainly everywhere it repeats them.

• How do you know the graphic is generated?

  Because it misspells the brand’s own slogan. The real bottle photograph carries the Simple Promise seal reading WE FOLLOW THE SCIENCE. The INSIDE CARDIO CLEAR 7 graphic carries the same seal reading WE FOLLOW THE XCIENCE. A photograph of a real bottle does not misspell the label it is photographing.

• Why is it called Cardio Clear 7?

  Unknown. The product is called Cardio Clear 7 and the only ingredient list in this pack names three ingredients. Nothing supplied explains what the 7 counts, and this site does not guess. It is a short question for the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480.

• How much CoQ10 is in a capsule?

  Not declared. No milligram figure appears anywhere in this pack, for any of the three ingredients. On a product whose two claims both rest on CoQ10, that is the number everything else depends on.

• Where is the Supplement Facts panel?

  It was not supplied to this site. 21 CFR 101.36 requires that the label of a dietary supplement that is offered for sale shall bear nutrition labeling in accordance with this regulation. The pack contains front-of-bottle photographs and no photograph of the back, which is where that labelling is printed.

• How do I take it?

  Nothing supplied says. The written pack's instruction is Follow the label, and the label text supplied to this site is the front of the bottle, which carries no directions at all. Thirty capsules sold as a 30 Day Supply is one a day by arithmetic rather than by instruction.

• Does CoQ10 help your heart?

  NCCIH's answer is that it is not established. Only a few studies have looked at whether CoQ10 might help prevent heart disease, and their results are inconclusive, and research on the effects of CoQ10 in heart failure is also inconclusive. It also records that the evidence does not support CoQ10 for statin-related muscle pain. Those are statements about the ingredient at studied doses; this product declares no dose at all.

• I take warfarin. Is that a problem?

  It is a question for your pharmacist before you buy, not after. NCCIH records that CoQ10 may interact with the anticoagulant (blood thinner) warfarin and with insulin. Since no amount of CoQ10 is declared on this product, neither you nor your pharmacist can size the question — which is itself worth telling them.

• Is shilajit safe?

  This site cannot tell you, and no test result was supplied. Shilajit is an ayurvedic mineral pitch. What FDA publishes about that category is a warning that some unapproved ayurvedic products include heavy metals, such as lead, mercury, arsenic, iron and zinc and typically are not labeled to contain them. That warning names other products, not this one. It is the reason this site thinks a heavy-metal test result is worth asking for, and the reason a CoA reference without a CoA is not an answer.

• What is PQQ?

  Pyrroloquinoline quinone disodium salt. It is the subject of GRAS notices to FDA for use in beverages — the notice this site opened proposes maximum levels of 8 to 20 mg per 240 mL serving. Those are food-ingredient levels rather than a studied dose for any health effect, and this site found no human efficacy dose for PQQ in any government source it opened.

• What does it cost?

  No price was supplied to this site, for any pack. The written pack says the prices are the ones printed on the sales page at the checkout. So this site prints no figure, no struck-through price, no discount and no per-day cost, and its Product structured data carries no offers block at all.

• There is a coupon in the pack. Can I use it?

  Not from here. The pack contains a coupon graphic offering forty dollars off a next purchase, and the code itself is blurred out in the supplied file. This site does not publish it: a discount a reader cannot redeem is not information, and no price was supplied for it to apply to.

• What is the guarantee?

  The term supplied is 60 days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window — a term that defers to a document this site has not seen. To claim it, call +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID. Return postage is paid by the buyer, with tracking, and refunds are described as 3–5 business days to credit then 5–10 days on the card. Returns go to 650 Fifth Avenue, Floor 10, New York, NY 10019, USA.

• I saw an “as seen on” bar. Where is it?

  Not on this site. The pack contains a strip carrying the logos of four national media brands under the words AS SEEN ON, and no article, segment, date or link came with it. Reproducing a third party’s trademark as an endorsement this desk cannot verify would be publishing a claim rather than a fact. If the coverage exists, send the links and this site will print them.

• What does “3X the power” mean?

  Unknown. A supplied product scene carries a badge reading Contains 3X The Power & Nutrients For A Healthy Heart. Three times what is not stated anywhere, and a comparative claim without a comparator cannot be checked. This site describes the badge and does not publish it as a fact.

• What are the three bonus books?

  The 9 Cent Heart Attack Killer, The Widow Maker File: 7 Warning Signs Your Doctor Will… and The 3 Minute Artery Flush. Their covers are published on this site and their titles are quoted. All three titles make disease claims that the product’s own label does not make — the label says supports a healthy heart — and this site has not read their contents and makes no claim about them.

• The video mentions one common vitamin. Which?

  This site does not know. A still from the seller’s promotional video carries the subtitle There is one common vitamin… and this site has only the still, not the video. What it can say is that none of the three ingredients named anywhere in this pack is a vitamin: coenzyme Q10, shilajit and PQQ are not vitamins.

• Are the reviews on this site real?

  They were supplied with the product pack and this site has matched none of them to an order, so none is published as a verified customer review and no review markup is emitted. There is also a specific reason to read them carefully: eight reviews were supplied and between them they contain three distinct sentences. Four reviewers are given the same line word for word. That is printed on the reviews page rather than tidied away.

• Who am I buying from?

  This site is the U.S. stocking partner for Cardio Clear 7. It holds no stock and takes no payment. Orders are placed at the sales-page checkout, and the BuyGoods default order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 handles them after that; no order email was supplied. The bottle itself names no distributor and no address.

• What is the lot number for?

  The pack gives a lot of CAR-26/MY-8279 and a CoA reference of CAR-8279-26-MY. Those are a draft label for a production run and a reference to a document. Neither is a test result, and no certificate of analysis was supplied to this site.

• I think something on this page is wrong.

  Write to [email protected] with the page and the line. Corrections are made on the page and dated. If the bottle in your hand disagrees with this site, the bottle wins and this site wants to know — particularly if you can photograph the back of it.

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