Kenya
Slimora
Cleanse and weight management capsules taken before meals, pay on delivery
KES 6,750
Order pageSupplement category
Buy Digestive and Cleanse Supplements in Africa: Prices and Delivery
The digestive shelf holds several different product types — fibre, probiotics, enzymes and herbal formulas. Knowing which one suits your daily life makes choosing simple.
What are digestive health supplements?
Fibre supplements — psyllium, glucomannan, inulin — act mechanically on stool consistency and fullness.
Probiotics supply live micro-organisms whose effects are strain-specific.
Digestive enzymes supply lactase, amylase or protease and are useful in specific situations such as lactose intolerance or pancreatic insufficiency.
Herbal digestives — ginger, peppermint, dandelion — have a long traditional record of use after meals and in cleanse formulas.
Who uses them
- People looking for regularity, alongside more fibre and water in the diet.
- People taking antibiotics, for specific probiotic strains.
- People with lactose intolerance, for lactase.
- People with occasional bloating and indigestion.
Key ingredients
Live culture
Probiotics
Probiotics are friendly live cultures that carry on Africa’s long tradition of fermented foods in a convenient capsule.
BotanicalBaobab
Baobab fruit powder is a naturally dry, vitamin C-rich African ingredient that needs no processing to become a supplement.
BotanicalGinger
Ginger is one of the few botanicals that is both an everyday African kitchen staple and a genuinely well-studied supplement ingredient.
BotanicalDandelion root
Dandelion root is a bitter herb used for centuries as a digestive and diuretic tonic.
BotanicalBurdock root
Burdock root is eaten as a vegetable in East Asia and used as a traditional bitter in European and Asian herbal practice.
How to compare products
Named strains
A probiotic label should give the full strain designation, not just a genus.
CFU at end of shelf life
More useful than the count at manufacture, especially in hot climates.
Fibre type
Soluble fibre softens stool and can help both constipation and looseness; insoluble adds bulk.
Storage requirements
Refrigerated versus shelf-stable matters a great deal in tropical conditions.
What to look for on the label
- Full strain names and CFU counts
- Storage instructions
- Fibre type and daily fluid guidance
Safety
- Severely immunocompromised people should not take probiotics without medical advice.
- Fibre without fluid worsens constipation.
- Stimulant laxatives are not for day-to-day use.
- Any persistent change in bowel habit deserves a doctor’s assessment.
Products in this category
Products documented from supplier material for African markets, each with its price, format and delivery terms.
Kenya
Ultra Clean Detox
Herbal cleanse capsules for digestive comfort and a lighter feeling
KES 6,750
Order page
Kenya
Toxic Off
One-a-day herbal capsule with wormwood, turmeric, gotu kola, amla and celery
KES 6,100
Order page Tanzania
Toxic Off
One herbal capsule a day with wormwood, turmeric, gotu kola, amla and celery
TZS 91,900
Order page
Where to buy
These products reach African buyers through chain pharmacies, supermarket health aisles, online pharmacies, marketplaces and direct-order delivery. Each channel differs in price, choice, advice and accountability — our where to buy guide compares them, and the Kenya guide covers that market in detail.
Related health topics
Frequently asked questions
Should I take a probiotic with antibiotics?
Yes, a course of antibiotics is one of the best-known times to take a probiotic. Take it at a different time of day from the antibiotic.
Do digestive enzymes help bloating?
They are designed for specific situations, such as lactase for lactose intolerance. For everyday bloating, regular meals, fibre and herbal digestives such as ginger and peppermint are popular choices.
Related guides
Understanding herbal supplements
How to choose a dietary supplement
Supplement safety and side effects
Medical disclaimer. BioMedic Africa publishes consumer health information and supplement research summaries. It is not a pharmacy, a clinic or a medicines regulator, and nothing here is a diagnosis, a prescription or a treatment plan. Dietary supplements are foods, not medicines: they are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Speak with a pharmacist or a qualified healthcare professional before starting any supplement, especially if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, under 18, living with a long-term condition, or taking prescription medication.