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Zuma Nutrition sells vegan, gluten-free tonics for the gut, liver and lungs, built around fulvic acid and trace ocean minerals, at roughly $40 to $60. Its better-reviewed products include a Parasite Detox Tonic. We cannot recommend this category, and the reasons are about physiology rather than this company’s execution.
What It Is
A supplement brand offering liquid tonics and capsules aimed at specific organ systems, using fulvic acid, trace ocean minerals, amino acids and botanical extracts. Products are 100 percent vegan, gluten-free and soy-free, and the brand positions itself around therapeutic-grade formulation.
The Detox Premise Does Not Hold
Your liver and kidneys detoxify continuously. That is their function, they do it without prompting, and no supplement has been shown to improve it in a healthy person. “Detox” in a product name is marketing language, not a physiological process the product performs.
This is worth stating plainly because the framing is intuitively appealing and almost entirely unfounded. There is no accumulation of unnamed toxins waiting to be flushed, no evidence that botanical tonics accelerate hepatic clearance, and no clinical measure by which you could confirm a detox had occurred. If your liver or kidneys are genuinely impaired, that is a medical condition needing a doctor, not a $50 tonic.
There is a sharper irony worth knowing. Herbal supplements are a recognised cause of drug-induced liver injury — we note the same risk with ashwagandha, and the 2022 Daily Harvest outbreak was a novel plant protein causing hepatic injury in hundreds of people. Taking an unregulated botanical mixture to “support” your liver carries a small but real risk of the opposite.
Parasite Cleanses Deserve a Direct Answer
Intestinal parasites are real. They are also diagnosable with a stool test and treatable with specific prescription antiparasitic medications that work reliably. What does not exist is evidence that a herbal tonic clears them.
The practical harm is delay. Bloating, fatigue and digestive discomfort — the symptoms these products are marketed against — have many causes, most of them not parasitic. Spending weeks on a cleanse means weeks not investigating what is actually wrong. If you are on a GLP-1, those symptoms are also extremely common side effects of the medication itself, and the answer is a conversation with your prescriber about dose, not a tonic. See our side effects guide.
Product Facts
| Active ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
| Fulvic acid, trace ocean minerals, amino acids and botanical extracts | Per-product amounts not published in sources we could verify |
| Manufacturer | Zuma Nutrition |
|---|---|
| Serving size | Varies by product; tonics and capsules |
| Servings per container | Not verified by us |
| Other ingredients | 100% vegan, gluten-free and soy-free |
| Intended use | Marketed for gut, liver and lung support |
| Directions | Per the individual product label |
| Warnings | Botanical supplements can cause liver injury and can interact with prescription medication. Tell your prescriber what you take. Do not self-treat suspected parasites — seek a diagnosis. |
| Allergens | Not verified by us |
| Pricing | Generally about $40–$60, with subscribe-and-save options |
| Subscription options | Subscribe and save offered |
| Refund policy | Not verified by us |
| Shipping | Direct to consumer |
No Phone Number
Reviewers report poor customer service with no phone number published and a busy call centre. That is a practical warning independent of the product: a subscription you cannot easily cancel by speaking to someone is a subscription worth avoiding.
If you do order, use a credit card rather than a debit card so you retain chargeback rights, and keep written records of any cancellation request.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Vegan, gluten-free and soy-free across the range
- Some products carry positive individual customer reviews
- Subscribe-and-save pricing available
- Liquid formats may suit people who struggle with capsules
Cons
- The detox premise has no clinical basis
- Parasite cleanses risk delaying a real diagnosis
- Botanical mixtures can themselves cause liver injury
- Per-ingredient amounts not published
- Reported poor customer service with no phone number
- $40–$60 per product with subscription commitments
- Nothing here addresses weight management
Who Should Use It, and Who Should Not
We cannot identify a group we would send here. The organ-support and detox premises are not supported, the parasite framing risks delaying diagnosis, ingredient amounts are not published, and support is reportedly hard to reach.
If you have the symptoms these products target — persistent bloating, fatigue, digestive trouble — see a clinician. On a GLP-1 those are common medication side effects with established management. If you want a supplement with an evidence base, our rankings cover ingredients that have one.
Limitations of This Review
This is a brand-level review based on independent coverage checked on 7 August 2026. We could not establish per-product formulations, ingredient amounts, testing practices, allergens or refund terms. Customer service reports come from review aggregators rather than our own contact attempts. Our objections concern the product category’s premises rather than any specific safety finding about this brand. We have not taken any Zuma Nutrition product.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do detox supplements work?
Your liver and kidneys perform detoxification continuously and do not need supplemental assistance in the absence of disease. No supplement has been shown to enhance that function in healthy people, and "detox" is a marketing term rather than a physiological description.
Should I take a parasite cleanse?
Not without a diagnosis. Intestinal parasites are real, diagnosable and treatable with specific prescription antiparasitic drugs. Self-treating a suspected parasite with a herbal tonic risks delaying diagnosis of whatever is actually causing your symptoms.
How much does it cost?
Products generally run about $40 to $60, with subscribe-and-save options available.
Is there customer support?
Reviewers report poor customer service with no phone number available and a busy call centre — worth knowing before committing to a subscription.
Verdict
2.3 / 5
A category built on a premise that does not survive contact with physiology, with undisclosed doses and support you reportedly cannot reach by phone.
The products may be cleanly made — vegan, gluten-free, some positive customer feedback — and that is not the problem. The problem is that detoxification is something your liver and kidneys already do, parasite cleanses substitute for a diagnosis you should be getting, and botanical mixtures carry a small risk of harming the organ they claim to protect.
If the symptoms driving you here are real, they deserve investigation rather than a tonic. On a GLP-1 they are most likely the medication, and your prescriber can help with that.
Supplement Disclaimer & Review Date
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Dietary supplements are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Dietary supplements are not FDA-approved medications, are not reviewed by the FDA for safety or effectiveness before they go on sale, and are not a substitute for prescription treatment.
Nothing on this page is medical advice, and nothing here should be read as a promise of weight loss or of any particular result. Supplements can interact with prescription medications and are not appropriate for everyone. Talk to a doctor or pharmacist who knows your medical history before starting any supplement — particularly if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, take prescription medication, manage a chronic condition, or are already taking a GLP-1 medication.
Details about Zuma Nutrition come from the manufacturer's own published materials as of the date below. Ingredients, amounts, pricing, and policies change frequently — check the current label and product page before purchasing.
Last reviewed: August 7, 2026
Get a Diagnosis, Not a Cleanse
Bloating and fatigue have many causes, and on a GLP-1 the medication is the likeliest. That is a conversation with your prescriber.