Total Eclipse Rely Detox Orange Review
Rely Detox Orange is a liquid dietary supplement from Total Eclipse, listed in the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database under DSLD ID 715, with the date entered given as 26 October 2011. The product is classified as Botanical with Nutrients and carries a Supplement Form of Liquid. Net contents are 16 fl. Oz. (473 mL), and the label lists one serving per container, with a serving size of 16 fl. Oz. The dietary claim is an All Other, Structure/Function claim, and the intended target group is listed as adults aged 18 to 50 years. The Supplement Facts panel lists 220 calories, 55 g total carbohydrates (18% Daily Value), 50 g sugar, 5 g sugar alcohol, 10 mg riboflavin (588% DV), 78 mg sodium (3% DV), and 127 mg potassium (4% DV). A proprietary blend totaling 2,725 mg is listed as creatine monohydrate, dandelion root extract, echinacea purpurea leaf extract, guarana seed extract, juniper berry extract, licorice root extract, ligustrum berry extract, milk thistle seed extract, turmeric root extract, and uva ursi leaf extract. The directions say to urinate frequently to expel toxins, avoid large meals before use, drink plenty of water daily, and shake well before drinking at a comfortable, steady pace. The label advises waiting 15 minutes and then drinking 16 oz of water, or 32 oz for those who weigh more than 180 lbs. The precautions warn against use during pregnancy or breastfeeding, or with kidney or gallbladder disorders, and advise consulting a health care practitioner if taking medications. It states the product is not recommended for prolonged use or for children without parental supervision. The FDA disclaimer says the statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and that the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The label also mentions a 100% guarantee with refunds based on MSRP, a CA cash refund, and a free unit offer for purchasing three Total Eclipse products. It is manufactured in the USA for Acme Wholesale, Inc., Las Vegas, NV, and carries product/version code 08AC16OR1002. The label is marked orange, with a tagline reading Maximum Strength Laboratory Tested Scientific Toxin Removal System.
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Study, Trial or Testing Result Summary
Members Only10 human studies · 4 improved
This drink lists 10 mg of riboflavin, 127 mg of potassium and a 2725 mg proprietary blend whose ingredient amounts are hidden, so the blend cannot be judged. No human study has tested riboflavin on its own for liver health. In a large five-year trial of healthy adults in China, riboflavin given with niacin did not lower liver cancer deaths overall, though deaths were lower in people who started before age 55 [1]. A small study without a comparison group found fatty liver signs and liver enzymes improved in women taking a phospholipid product that contained riboflavin, but the benefit cannot be credited to riboflavin [2]. Eating oranges daily reduced fatty liver in one trial, but riboflavin was not tested separately [3]. People with inflamed fatty liver ate less riboflavin [4], while riboflavin status did not track with liver enzymes in young women [5]. For potassium, a combined potassium, iron, phosphate and citrate product helped people with mild brain effects from liver scarring, but potassium alone was not tested [6]. Two potassium forms did not differ in their effect on liver fat [7], and higher dietary potassium was linked to lower liver cancer risk in observational studies only [8]. Animal and cell studies are never counted.
See all 10 studies →Hide the studies
- A review of thirty observational studies found that higher dietary potassium intake, among other nutrients and food patterns, was linked to a lower risk of liver cancer.The Association between Diet and Hepatocellular Carcinoma: A Systematic Review.
- In 29,450 healthy adults in China given riboflavin plus niacin or placebo daily for about 5 years, liver cancer deaths were not lower overall, but were lower in people younger than 55 at the start.Chemoprevention of primary liver cancer: a randomized, double-blind trial in Linxian, China.
- In 226 preschool children given fortified seasoning for 6 months, the multi-nutrient group (including riboflavin) improved vitamin A levels and iron mobilization from liver stores, but riboflavin was not tested alone and there was no placebo group.Effects of vitamin A, vitamin A plus iron and multiple micronutrient-fortified seasoning powder on preschool children in…
- In 62 adults with fatty liver disease, eating 400 g of oranges daily for 4 weeks reduced fatty liver prevalence; riboflavin intake rose but was not tested on its own.Daily Orange Consumption Reduces Hepatic Steatosis Prevalence in Patients with Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatoti…
- In 60 adults with high blood pressure taking a med, 16 weeks of potassium magnesium citrate compared with potassium chloride showed no significant difference in liver fat, though it did reduce the rise in blood sugar.Potassium Magnesium Citrate Is Superior to Potassium Chloride in Reversing Metabolic Side Effects of Chlorthalidone.
- In 51 patients with minimal hepatic encephalopathy from cirrhosis, 4 weeks of a potassium-iron-phosphate-citrate complex moved 72% to normal test scores versus 26.9% on placebo, with better quality of life.Treatment with a potassium-iron-phosphate-citrate complex improves PSE scores and quality of life in patients with minim…
- In 12 people with mild high blood pressure, six months of a med bumetanide did not lower body potassium, and minor abnormalities in liver function tests were noted.Lack of effect of bumetanide on body potassium content in hypertension.
- In an open trial without a control group, 30 women with fatty liver took a phospholipid product containing vitamin B2 for 6 months; ultrasound signs of fatty liver improved in many, and liver enzymes fell.[The effect of polyene phosphatidylcholine (Essentiale forte) in the treatment of liver steatosis and ultrasound finding…
- In 158 young women, vegetarians and omnivores had similar vitamin B2 status, though vegetarians had lower liver enzyme (ALT) levels.A Vegetarian Diet Significantly Changes Plasma Kynurenine Concentrations.
- People with fatty liver disease with steatohepatitis (NASH) ate less riboflavin than healthy controls, based on dietary records, though this study did not test riboflavin supplementation.Qualitative and Quantitative Evaluation of Dietary Intake in Patients with Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis.
Review Totals and Summary
Members Only1 reviews
Customer feedback on Rely Detox centers almost entirely on drug-test use. It is split and heavily conditional. Many buyers say it worked for them, and some have used it repeatedly for years. One Amazon Q&A answer describes using it since 2009 with success every time. Those users stress that results depend on how heavily and how recently you used a substance, and on body weight. They also say you need to stop use for a couple of weeks and drink lots of water in the days beforehand. Some buy two bottles, one in the early morning and one just before the test. Other buyers report failures. One reviewer followed the instructions and still tested positive on the two lowest levels of a five-level THC test. That helps explain the mixed overall rating. The tropical version has 3.6 out of 5 stars from 134 ratings on Amazon's Singapore site. Reviewers repeat a detailed ritual because the bottle gives little guidance. They say to follow the label, not to eat beforehand, to drink the whole bottle and plenty of water afterward, and to urinate fully at least twice before the test. They also say to time the test within roughly two to four hours of drinking it, which is when the "good" urine comes. Several note that a small trickle doesn't count. Many advise testing yourself first with a home kit rather than trusting the product. Taste is a mild strength. Orange and tropical flavors are described as more drinkable than the harsh herbal taste of rival detox drinks. One review site says the flavor options make it easier to get down. Another says the formula works but the sensory experience put some people off. Some users also report the large volume of liquid and the frequent urination it causes. Skeptical voices come from outside the buyer base. Drug-testing experts and a lab-tested user say the product relies on dilution and that results are unreliable. Labs can flag diluted or adulterated samples, so a past pass doesn't guarantee a future one. Some buyers who used it for a general cleanse before a fast or diet, rather than a test, simply report finishing the bottle without noticing a clear effect. A few retailers also show Orange as backordered or out of stock at times.
Biohacker Summary
Members Only8 of 10 recommend it
Potassium is the main ingredient here, and all ten panelists spoke about it, with most recommending it or using it. Five of them recommend getting enough, mainly for healthy blood pressure, muscle and heart function, fluid balance and fewer cramps, and one suggests it during a fast or to ease water retention and bloating. Three use electrolyte drinks with sodium, magnesium and potassium, often first thing in the morning or during exercise, with one citing 200 milligrams of potassium per drink and another pointing to 4,700 milligrams a day as the need. Two of them prefer potassium from foods like bananas, potatoes and avocado over supplements, and one adds that potassium citrate may help if tolerated. One cautions that potassium can be risky for people with kidney disease or conditions that raise potassium levels and advises talking to a physician, another notes that meds can flush potassium out, and no one said they stopped taking it.
See all 10 biohackers →Hide the biohackers
Dr. Eric Berg · Potassium · recommends
- States that people need more potassium than any other mineral, yet most people aren’t getting enough.
- Explains that potassium is essential for peristalsis, the pumping action through the colon, and without it, things can sit there, leading to constipation.
- Explains that the normal requirements for potassium are 4,700 mg every single day, and that very few people get half of that amount. They describe potassium's role in the sodium potassium pump, which is essential for cellular electricity, muscle contraction, and heart function. Deficiency can lead to tiredness, muscle cramps, heart palpitations, or rising blood pressure.
- Recommends increasing potassium to restore balance and support healthy blood pressure.
- States that potassium is the most important electrolyte and that most people are not getting enough of it, needing around 4,700 mg daily, or even more, to avoid issues like fatigue, muscle cramps, heart palpitations, high blood pressure, and fluid retention.
- Dr. Eric Berg states that potassium is essential for health, supporting healthy muscles, nerves, and heart function, but warns that getting too much, especially from supplements, can be dangerous.
- Dr. Eric Berg states that most people are getting nowhere near enough potassium to balance the amount of sodium they’re already eating, implying a recommendation for increased potassium intake.
- Explains that potassium relaxes blood vessels, keeps elasticity in arteries, lowers adrenaline, supports the sympathetic nervous system, protects the endothelial layer of arteries, increases nitric oxide, and keeps insulin receptors sensitive.
- Was very successful in practice using potassium for hypertension, noting that bodies need 4700 mg of potassium every single day.
- States that low potassium can lead to constipation because potassium controls the smooth muscles of the body, affecting the contraction and relaxation of muscles in the colon.
Thomas DeLauer · Potassium · uses
- Uses Element's cans which contain 100 milligram potassium, finding that electrolytes help his workout performance.
- Uses Element's 100 mg potassium cans first thing in the morning to prime his day and help with workout performance.
- Recommends Element's ready-to-drink sparkling electrolyte drinks as a low or zero-calorie soda replacement that provides 1,000 milligrams of sodium, 200 milligrams of potassium, and 60 milligrams of magnesium.
- Uses Element Electrolytes for about eight years, noting they contain 1000 mg sodium, 200 mg potassium, and 60 mg magnesium, and help curb appetite without adding many calories.
- Personally drinks Element's pink lemonade or sparkling drinks, which contain 1,000 mg sodium, 200 potassium, and 60 magnesium, to hydrate and feel satiated, curbing hunger without stopping the ghrelin response.
- Sometimes pivots to straight potassium supplementation when generally depleted.
- Uses Element ready-to-drinks as a perfect electrolyte blend to start his day, noting that they contain 500 mg of sodium, 100 mg of potassium, and 30 mg of magnesium, and are slightly carbonated.
- Mentions potassium as an important electrolyte but suggests there's another layer to performance beyond just focusing on it.
- States that potassium is important for hydration, skin repair, and fluid balance in the skin, and recommends countering sodium intake with potassium.
- Sips on LMNT Recharge cans throughout the day, especially when fasting, noting they are a new smaller can with 500 mg sodium, 100 mg potassium, and 30 mg magnesium.
Ben Greenfield · Potassium · uses
- Says he is drinking LMNT, which contains sodium, potassium, and magnesium, and states that he actually drinks this stuff.
- Recommends Celtic Sea Salt's new electrolyte drink 'Hydrate' for replenishing electrolytes and trace minerals lost through sweat, noting it contains 70 naturally occurring trace minerals, magnesium, taurine, and potassium, with no added sugar, artificial colors, or synthetic ingredients.
- Recommends adding potassium sulfate to a Morasco cold plunge.
- Mentions that potassium can be helpful for blood pressure but also risky for people with kidney disease or other conditions prone to elevated potassium levels, advising consultation with a physician.
- Warns of potassium deficiency on a carnivore diet if a lot of octopus and salmon are not consumed.
- Highlights the importance of potassium for numerous body benefits, noting that Vascanox is a good source of potassium nitrite.
- Anthony plans to do half sodium citrate and half potassium citrate to get the citrate for pH balancing and add more potassium.
- Recommends ensuring sufficient potassium intake, along with calcium and magnesium, to balance the acid load from protein on a carnivore diet and normalize urinary pH.
- Mentions Kali Phos (potassium phosphate) as another example of a tissue salt.
- Suggests using potassium as a supplement for fasted workouts.
Dr. Mark Hyman · Potassium · warns
- Warns that potassium bromate, a dough conditioner banned in the EU, UK, and Canada, is still allowed in U.S. bread.
- States that potassium plays a critical role in nerve signaling and muscle contraction, especially in the heart, and low levels can lead to dangerous irregular heart rhythms.
- Notes that meds flush out potassium.
- States that with potassium, water can fully cross the cell membrane and get inside where it's needed for intracellular hydration.
- Recommends using targeted electrolyte support, advising to look for products with meaningful amounts of sodium, potassium, and magnesium, low sugar content, and avoidance of artificial colors, flavors, and sweeteners.
- Warns that potassium bromate, a chemical dough conditioner, has been linked to cancer, oxidative stress, DNA damage, and reproductive harm in animal studies.
- Warns that electrolyte drinks, while marketed for hydration, are loaded with high-glycemic sugars, synthetic potassium salts, and artificial dyes that can trigger insulin resistance, blood sugar crashes, and inflammation.
- Recommends promoting potassium enriched low sodium salts as a great life hack, stating that changing the brand of salt used at home can reduce the risk of heart attack, stroke, or early death.
- Warns that if potassium is trailing high, it's not necessarily about needing a banana, but rather a systematic marker indicating acute or chronic fatigue, overtraining, or sympathetic overdrive.
- Notes that 96% of the US population does not meet the adequate intake for potassium, and that the ideal ratio of potassium to sodium should be 10 to 1, but it's currently the other way around. They explain that potassium plays an important role in regulating blood pressure.
Siim Land · Potassium · neutral
- Lists potatoes and fruit as sources of Potassium.
- Notes that bananas have potassium but there are at least 8 other foods with more potassium than bananas.
- States that potassium is the most abundant intracellular cation that helps to maintain intracellular fluid volume and that without it, one greatly increases the risk of hypertension, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and stroke.
- States that potassium lowers blood pressure.
- Travels with Upgraded Formulas' potassium, manganese, boron, and zinc, considering them fundamental minerals he is usually deficient in.
- Notes that potassium bromate is banned in the EU due to being a possible carcinogen, while it is allowed in the US as a whitening and raising agent in bread products.
- Found that adding 198 MGS of potassium to his diet within 24 hours stopped his frequent urination, which had been occurring 30 to 50 times a day.
- Recommends potassium for muscle cramps, noting that a Carnivore diet may lack it, and suggests adding fruit or mineral waters.
- Mentions potassium as an electrolyte needed to help with insulin sensitivity, alongside magnesium and sodium.
- Notes Bryan Johnson uses New Salt, a low sodium, high potassium salt, but questions its necessity given Johnson's diet and low blood pressure, suggesting it may not have longevity effects unless one has actual high blood pressure.
Peter Attia · Potassium · recommends
- States there is some evidence that increasing dietary potassium through potassium-rich foods like bananas and potatoes, rather than supplements, can lower blood pressure.
- Notes that evolutionary ancestors consumed much more potassium than modern humans and suggests adding it back to the diet, ideally through whole foods.
- Mentions taking magnesium and potassium in addition to salt for minerals and electrolytes.
Andrew Huberman · Potassium · uses
- Uses Element, an electrolyte drink with sodium, magnesium, and potassium in correct ratios and no sugar, to ensure adequate hydration and electrolytes, especially when starting days fast or during physical exercise.
- Uses Element, which contains potassium in the correct ratios, to ensure proper hydration and electrolyte intake for brain and body function.
- Mentions potassium as an electrolyte.
- Uses Element, an electrolyte drink with sodium, magnesium, and potassium in correct ratios and no sugar, to ensure adequate hydration and electrolytes, drinking it first thing in the morning and during physical exercise.
- Uses Element, an electrolyte drink with sodium, magnesium, and potassium in correct ratios and no sugar, to ensure he is hydrated and has sufficient electrolytes. He drinks it first thing in the morning and during physical exercise, especially on hot days.
- Uses Element, an electrolyte drink with sodium, magnesium, and potassium but no sugar, to ensure adequate hydration and electrolytes, especially when waking up and during exercise.
- Uses LMNT, an electrolyte drink with sodium, magnesium, and potassium in correct ratios and no sugar, to ensure adequate hydration and electrolytes for brain and body function, especially when starting his day fast or during physical exercise.
- Uses Element, which contains potassium, for proper hydration and electrolyte balance.
- Ensures adequate intake of sodium, magnesium, and potassium, which are vital electrolytes for the functioning of all body cells, especially neurons, by drinking Element.
- Uses Element, an electrolyte drink with sodium, magnesium, and potassium, to ensure adequate hydration and electrolytes for optimal brain and body function, especially when waking up and during physical exercise.
Dr. Rhonda Patrick · Potassium · recommends
- Recommends getting enough potassium, noting that most people get too much sodium and not enough potassium.
- States that maintaining a high potassium intake is important for hypertension.
- Recommends getting enough potassium from veggies, bananas, and fruit because the body cares about the sodium-potassium ratio.
- Dr. Patrick states that her smoothie, containing avocado and banana, has around 5,800 milligrams of potassium, which meets the adequate intake requirement for maintaining normal blood pressure and decreasing the risk of kidney stones.
- Dr. Rhonda Patrick states that eating more potassium, not less sodium, is the key to healthy blood pressure.
Dave Asprey · Potassium · recommends
- Recommends having more potassium during a fast to increase mineral intake.
- States that people who are salt-sensitive hypertensives usually need more potassium.
- Explains why electrolytes, especially sodium, potassium, and magnesium, are foundational for recovery.
- States that potassium is a really important electrolyte for everyone, but the demand is significantly higher for people with nervous system, immune system, and endocrine system dysregulation.
- Recommends using potassium citrate, if tolerated, to raise urinary citrate and block crystal formation.
- Notes that the potassium in the Vineia blood flow hydration product is from coconut water.
- Mentions that atrial fibrillation has to do with mineral status, including potassium.
- Takes a lot of potassium.
- Recommends lots of potassium citrate to help remove oxalates from the body.
- Dave Asprey, who is salt-sensitive, balances out sodium intake with potassium, taking potassium citrate capsules from Designs for Health and carrying them all the time.
Bryan Johnson · Potassium · recommends
- Recommends potassium during the luteal phase to help reduce water retention and bloating.
RAL Summary
Members OnlyTier 4 for Liver Health
Tier 4 fits: no study tested riboflavin or potassium alone for liver health, the improvements came from mixed products or foods, and no reviews were counted. The main ingredients sit in an undisclosed proprietary blend.
- Emerging: not enough evidence to rank higher yet.
Where the evidence disagrees: 4 of the 10 human studies found no effect.
More Details
Members OnlyBody systems · Combine with · Possible side effects
Body systems: Digestive system, Urinary system
Combine with: If the goal is blood pressure support, pair this with evidence-based cardiovascular supplements such as magnesium (glycinate or citrate), potassium-rich sources, CoQ10, omega-3 fish oil, and nitrate-rich beet root extract. For the detox aim, milk thistle (silymarin), N-acetylcysteine, and plenty of water and fiber can support liver and elimination pathways. Anyone on meds should consult a healthcare provider before combining supplements, particularly potassium or detox products with a med effects.
Possible side effects: Reviewers mention the large volume of liquid and frequent urination; some found the taste off-putting. No side effects were reported in the studies given.
Supplement Facts
Total Carbohydrates 55 g · Riboflavin 10 mg · Potassium 127 mg
| Calories | 220 | |
| Total Carbohydrates | 55 g | |
| Riboflavin | 10 mg | |
| Sodium | 78 mg | |
| Potassium | 127 mg | |
| Proprietary Blend | 2,725 mg | † |
Other ingredients: Water, Dextrose, Fructose, Vegetable Glycerine, Citric Acid, Artificial flavor, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate, Phosphoric Acid, F, D & C Red No. 6, Sucralose.
Directions: HELPFUL HINTS • WHILE USING THIS PRODUCT, URINATE FREQUENTLY TO EXPEL TOXINS. • DO NOT EAT ANY LARGE MEALS BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT. • AVOID UNWANTED TOXINS. • DRINK PLENTY OF WATER ON A DAILY BASIS. INSTRUCTIONS • SHAKE WELL AND DRINK CONTENTS AT A COMFORTABLE YET STEADY PACE. • FOR YOUR COMFORT, WAIT 15 MINUTES AND THEN DRINK 16 OZ OF WATER. IF YOU WEIGH MORE THAN 180 LBS., DRINK 32 OZ. OF WATER INSTEAD.
Barcode (UPC) 838213001138 · Label source: NIH label database · Report a label change
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Graded November 7, 2026 by the Reverse Age Lab evidence engine, from human studies, real reviews and our biohacker panel. How we grade. Is this medical advice? No. Rala organizes the published evidence; go over any change with your doctor, especially if you take meds.
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