Water Gone Herbal Diuretic — Capsules, 60 Count — Promotes Healthy Fluid Balance*
LifeSource Vitamins Water Gone Herbal Diuretic combines time-honored Botanicals—dandelion leaf, juniper berry, buchu, cornsilk, cranberry, green tea, apple cider vinegar—plus vitamin B6 and electrolytes to support fluid balance, ease bloating, and promote urinary wellness. Produced in FDA-registered, GMP-certified facilities and 3rd-party tested for identity, potency & purity.*
Research-Driven & Verified Product.
Explore the clinical research, ingredient science, and global evidence supporting this product below.
Research Promise: At LifeSource Vitamins, our commitment is rooted in research and results. Every benefit below is supported by human clinical studies indexed in the National Institutes of Health (NIH) via PubMed, with full texts available in the National Library of Medicine (NLM) PubMed Central (PMC) when available. In addition, we reference reviews from leading health organizations and insights from top global universities to ensure our guidance aligns with credible science.*
Clinically Studied Benefits
✓ Supports natural fluid elimination — Human pilot study: dandelion leaf extract increased urine frequency and excretion ratio in healthy adults.
NIH/PubMed — Clare, 2009
✓ Helps reduce risk of recurrent UTIs (adjunct) — Cranberry products significantly reduced culture-confirmed UTIs across 50 RCTs/8,857 participants.
NIH/PubMed — Williams, 2023
✓ Assists hydration balance — Randomized trial: green tea during rehydration did not impair hydration and improved recovery from mild hypohydration.
NIH/PubMed — Takamata, 2023
✓ Electrolyte context for fluid balance — Potassium is essential for intracellular fluid volume and transmembrane gradients.
NIH/ODS — Potassium
✓ PMS-related fluid discomfort (adjunct) — Vitamin B6 shows benefit on overall PMS symptom scores in controlled trials (dose-dependent; mixed).
NIH/PMC — Wyatt, 1999
Additional / Promising Evidence
✓ Urinary comfort & flow (traditional → human-focused reviews) — Juniper recognized for urinary/diuretic actions; narrative/clinical-context review.
NIH/PMC — Raina, 2019
✓ Urinary tract Botanicals — Broad review notes cranberry and traditional urinary herbs (including diuretic Botanicals).
NIH/PMC — Cock, 2021
✓ Metabolic adjunct — Apple cider vinegar shows weight/waist improvements in human RCTs; supportive as lifestyle adjunct.
NIH/PubMed — Kondo, 2009
University / Academic Context
✓ Juniper & renal/urinary support (academic reviews) — University-affiliated phytopharmacology papers summarize human-relevant uses and safety.
NIH/PMC — Tavares, 2018
✓ Watermelon (L-citrulline) — Human trials/meta-analyses show L-citrulline/watermelon can improve vascular function and reduce BP (cardiometabolic context).
NIH/PubMed — 2021 review
Global Evidence & Reviews
✓ Buchu monograph — Overview of traditional urinary use, chemistry, and safety; modern status summarized.
NIH/PubMed — Brendler, 2022
✓ Cornsilk (Stigma maydis) — Mechanistic/animal data support diuretic/antihypertensive properties; human clinicals limited.
NIH/PMC — Hasanudin, 2012 review
✓ Paprika/Capsicum — Human trials/meta show appetite/energy-expenditure effects; BP effects largely neutral; diuretic data are animal-level only.
NIH/PubMed — Yoshioka, 1999
✓ Watermelon (mechanistic/performance) — L-citrulline-rich watermelon shows vasodilatory mechanisms and exercise recovery signals; not a human diuretic.
NIH/PMC — 2022 review
We monitor research from leading institutions —
Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, Cambridge, Oxford, Stanford, Yale, Tufts, University of Florida, Oregon State University – Linus Pauling Institute, Columbia, Cornell, Ohio State — to align with credible science.*
Key Ingredients
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Dandelion Leaf — pilot human study supports diuretic effect. (NIH/PubMed/PMC)
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Cranberry — Cochrane/meta evidence supports prevention of recurrent UTIs in susceptible groups. (NIH/PubMed)
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Juniper Berry — human-context reviews support urinary/diuretic role. (NIH/PMC)
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Buchu Leaf — traditional urinary support with modern monograph & safety overview. (NIH/PubMed; NIH/LiverTox)
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Cornsilk — mechanistic/animal diuretic support; human trials limited. (NIH/PMC)
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Vitamin B6 — evidence for PMS symptom relief in controlled trials. (NIH/PMC)
Brief Benefit Bullets
- Promotes healthy fluid elimination & eases occasional water retention*
- Supports urinary tract wellness (with cranberry adjunct)*
- Assists hydration balance with electrolytes & green tea rehydration data*
- Includes vitamin B6 for PMS-related symptom support*
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3rd-party lab tested for identity, potency & purity
Suggested Use
Take 1 capsule daily with a meal, or as directed by your healthcare provider. Do not exceed recommended dose. If pregnant, nursing, taking medications, or have a medical condition (especially kidney or heart conditions), consult your physician.*
Product Specifications
• Serving Size — 1 capsule
• Servings Per Container — 60
• Actives per capsule — Dandelion leaf extract (4:1) 225 mg; Green tea extract (98%) 51 mg; Cranberry fruit 75 mg; Juniper berry extract (4:1) 50 mg; Buchu leaf extract (4:1) 50 mg; Apple cider vinegar (35%) 50 mg; Cornsilk powder 25 mg; Paprika fruit 25 mg; Watermelon fruit 25 mg
• Nutrients — Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine HCl) 25 mg; Potassium (from potassium chloride) 25 mg; Chloride (from potassium chloride) 23 mg
• Other Ingredients — Gelatin (bovine), microcrystalline cellulose, silicon dioxide, vegetable magnesium stearate, vegetable stearic acid
• Free From — Non-GMO, gluten-free, soy-free*
• Quality — Third-party tested
LifeSource Vitamins — Proudly American — Since 1992
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Water Gone Herbal Diuretic — botanical support for healthy fluid balance & urinary wellness. Clinically Studied Ingredients — NIH/PubMed!*
