Delivery
Lymph Flow shipping
This is the shortest list of published facts on the site, and the page says so rather than padding it out. Almost nothing was supplied about how this product reaches a buyer. What was supplied is the return journey, in detail — which is the opposite of the usual arrangement.
No carrier, transit time, dispatch time, shipping cost or tracking statement was supplied for this product, and none is printed on the bottle. The return journey is documented: post to 280 Park Avenue, Floor 19, New York, NY 10017, USA with your full name, email and order ID, buyer pays return shipping, with tracking. Since the 60-day window runs from purchase rather than from delivery, transit time comes out of the window.
What was published about delivery
Transcribed rather than inferred. Where a row says nothing was supplied, nothing was supplied.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| Carrier | Not published. No carrier is named in any document supplied. |
| Dispatch time | Not published. |
| Transit time | Not published. No delivery estimate was supplied for any destination. |
| Shipping cost | Not published, for any pack. |
| Tracking | Not published for the outbound journey. Tracking is required on returns. |
| Destinations served | United States. This site is written for buyers there. |
| International delivery | Not published. Nothing supplied states whether it is offered. |
| Country of manufacture | Not printed. No country of manufacture appears on the bottle artwork supplied. |
| What is on the bottle about any of this | Nothing. No storage line, no dispatch information and no origin. |
Nine rows, seven of which say nothing was supplied. It is worth being clear about what that does and does not mean. A parcel will presumably arrive by some carrier in some number of days, and the seller plainly knows both; they are simply not written down anywhere in the material this desk received, so there is nothing here to transcribe. Where other pages report a gap in what a label carries, this one reports a gap in a sales pack, which is a lesser thing — but it is still why a buyer cannot plan around a delivery date.
The last two rows are worth reading together. The only claim about origin anywhere in the material is a “made in USA” roundel whose ring reads MANUFACTURE IN at the top and MANUFACTURE IN again at the bottom, never finishing the phrase — and which is a pixel-for-pixel match for a file supplied with three other unrelated brands. It is not printed on the bottle and it is not published on this site. The seals page explains why.
Transit comes out of the window
The published money-back window is 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window, in which case the sales page governs. Read the first three words again: from purchase. Not from delivery, not from opening the bottle.
Put the second and third tiles together and the practical consequence appears. Every day the parcel spends in transit is a day off the window, and nothing supplied says how many days that is. On the slower reading of the dropper question — 49 servings to a bottle — a first bottle could still be in use when the window closes, which is the only scenario on this product where a buyer could run out of time before running out of liquid.
Nothing here is a criticism of the terms, which are real and usable. It is a reason to note the purchase date rather than the delivery date, and to start the clock in your own diary on the day the card is charged. The guarantee page sets the terms out in full.
The doorstep checklist
Check the bottle before anything else
An amber glass dropper bottle, front label reading ALCOHOL FREE, LYMPH FLOW, Herbal Extracts, Liquid Drops, Dietary Supplement 2 fl oz (59 mL). That is the whole of the label supplied to this desk.
Count the bottles
One, three or six, matching what the checkout charged you for. Photograph the parcel contents before anything is opened.
Look for a lot number and a date
The reference this desk holds is the draft LYM-26/LY-1909, and no best-before date was legible on the images supplied. If yours carries either, it is more than this desk has.
Look for a Supplement Facts panel
On the bottle, on a carton, on an insert. See the section below, because this is the check that matters most.
Keep the order email
It carries the order ID, and the window is already running.
The third and fourth steps are the ones worth doing with a camera. A legible lot number and a best-before date are what let a bottle be traced back to a batch, and neither was legible on the images supplied to this desk: the lot reference held here is the draft LYM-26/LY-1909, and the expiry is not legible on the images supplied. If yours carries either printed clearly, photograph it before the label gets wet.
The one check that matters most
Everything on this site rests on a single negative finding: no Supplement Facts panel appears on the bottle artwork, in the marketing graphics or in the seller pack supplied to this desk. That is a statement about the material received, not a claim about every bottle ever printed.
So if the bottle on your doorstep does carry a panel — on the bottle, on a carton or on an insert — then this desk has been working from incomplete material, and the honest thing is to say so and publish the panel. The address is [email protected].
What a panel would change, immediately
It would turn the six conditional ceilings on this site into either facts or nothing, because the FDA requires blend ingredients on a panel “in descending order of predominance by weight”. It would give the horse chestnut row a plant part and possibly a standardisation. It would name the Other Ingredients, and therefore the carrier this liquid is made with. One document answers most of the open questions on this product, which is why it is the first thing on the call script.
Where to put it, once it is yours
Not printed on anything supplied. Not on the bottle, not in the marketing, not in the seller pack. That is unusual enough to be worth a section on a liquid, because most products this desk covers print a storage line and several print three.
- Nothing about temperature. No cool, dry place, no maximum, no minimum.
- Nothing about refrigeration after opening, which is the line a liquid most often carries.
- Nothing about how long it keeps once opened, on a bottle taken daily for a month or more.
- Nothing about light — though the bottle is amber glass, which is the standard choice for light-sensitive preparations. That is a design decision rather than an instruction, and this site will not convert it into one.
- No keep-out-of-reach line, and no safety-seal statement.
What can be said without inventing anything: the directions begin “Shake well”, which normally indicates the contents settle, and nothing supplied names the carrier the 600 mg is dissolved or suspended in — so nothing supports any advice about how it should be kept.
Measure your own dropper
There is one measurement a buyer can make on arrival that nobody has published, and it takes a minute. Squeeze two droppers into a marked oral syringe or a measuring spoon and read the volume. Then divide 59 by it.
| If two droppers measure… | Your bottle holds | Blend per millilitre | Against the 60-day window |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.2 mL | about 49 servings | about 500 mg | finishes with about 11 days spare |
| 1.5 mL | about 39 servings | about 400 mg | finishes with about 21 days spare |
| 1.8 mL | about 33 servings | about 333 mg | finishes with about 27 days spare |
| 2.0 mL | about 30 servings | about 300 mg | finishes with about 30 days spare |
The fourth column is the one that matters for the window: on the fastest reading a bottle is finished with about eleven days of the sixty left, and on the slowest with thirty. Nothing on this site would change if you measured your own, but everything on your own bottle would: you would know your dose in millilitres, your servings per bottle, and whether the bottle finishes while you can still return it. The timeline page sets out the same arithmetic in days.
The return leg, which is documented
The asymmetry on this product is striking. Nothing was supplied about how the bottle travels to a buyer; the journey back is set out step by step.
- Where. 280 Park Avenue, Floor 19, New York, NY 10017, USA
- What to enclose. Your full name, email and order ID.
- Who pays. Buyer pays return shipping, with tracking. Keep the tracking number.
- How long the refund takes. 3 to 5 business days after the return is credited, then a further 5 to 10 days to reach the card.
- How to start it. Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID.
Read that list beside the spec table at the top of this page. Five rows of published detail on the way back; nine rows of silence on the way out. The asymmetry is not sinister — return terms are a commitment and delivery estimates are a marketing promise, so it is the commitment that gets written down — but it does mean the only journey a buyer can plan around is the one they hope not to make.
Those are real, usable terms, and they are the main reason the buying-terms mark on this site is 2 rather than 1. The refund page sets out the procedure and the questions the terms never answer.
Questions about delivery
How long does delivery take?
Not published. No transit time, dispatch time or carrier was supplied in any document.
What does shipping cost?
Not published for any pack. The checkout screen is the only place a figure exists.
Does it ship internationally?
Nothing supplied says. The material is written for buyers in the United States.
Does the return window start when it arrives?
No. The published window runs from purchase, so transit time comes out of it.
What should I check when it arrives?
The bottle, the count, the lot number, and whether a Supplement Facts panel is present. Photograph the contents before opening anything.
My bottle has a panel on it. What now?
Please send it to [email protected]. This site’s central finding is that no panel was supplied with the material received, and a panel would change several pages.
Ask for the panel, and ask about the horse chestnut
A 2 fl oz bottle of liquid drops, two droppers a day, and no Supplement Facts panel on anything supplied with it. The only quantity that exists — 600 mg of blend a serving — is printed in a marketing graphic. No price was supplied either; the live figure and the 60-day return terms are on the seller’s checkout screen.
60-day window · Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480