Love Wellness Bye Bye Bloat and Ellekay's Morning Skinny are both 60-capsule bloat formulas built on digestive enzymes and herbs. The big difference is the gut side: Morning Skinny adds a prebiotic and probiotic blend, while the Bye Bye Bloat label lists no probiotic. Here is how they compare on ingredients, directions, evidence and price.
By Ellekay Team, Women's Wellness Experts
| What you compare | Love Wellness Bye Bye Bloat | Morning Skinny |
|---|---|---|
| Jar and serving | 60 capsules, 30 servings of 2 capsules | 60 capsules, 30 servings of 2 capsules |
| Price on each brand's site | $24.99 (standard size) | $29.99 |
| Digestive enzymes | 6 enzyme complexes: amylase complex, protease complex, pepsin complex, lipase complex, bromelain complex, papain complex | 9 enzymes, 136 mg total |
| Herbs | Fenugreek seed, dandelion root, fennel seed, ginger root, parsley leaf | Lemon balm, dandelion, ginger, peppermint (920 mg total) |
| Prebiotic or probiotic | Label lists no probiotic | Inulin, acacia fiber, Akkermansia muciniphila at more than 3 billion TFU |
Love Wellness figures come from its Bye Bye Bloat product page and label as read in late October 2026. Morning Skinny figures come from our own label. Labels change, so confirm both before you buy.
What is Love Wellness Bye Bye Bloat and how does it work?
Love Wellness Bye Bye Bloat is a capsule that Love Wellness markets as clinically studied bloating relief. Its page describes a doctor-developed formula of digestive enzymes (proteins that break food into smaller pieces) and organic botanicals (plant ingredients). Love Wellness says the capsules help you break down food more efficiently and that the formula supports digestion of carbs, fats and proteins.
The page backs this with a third-party study of 30 women aged 30 to 60 who took 2 capsules at least 3 days a week after a meal for 4 weeks. Afterward, 80% agreed their stomach felt more comfortable, and 70% agreed their clothes felt less tight and that it acts fast. Those are self-reported scores from a small group, so read them as a signal, not a guarantee.
Morning Skinny targets the same after-meal window with a different mix. Its enzymes, herbs and prebiotic and probiotic mix come together in one formula, and Ellekay describes the product as supporting smoother digestion, even after heavy meals.
What are the Bye Bye Bloat ingredients, and how do they compare to Morning Skinny?
The Bye Bye Bloat label shows a 700 mg Bye Bye Bloat Blend: organic fenugreek seed, dandelion root, fennel seed, ginger root, parsley leaf, plus an amylase complex, protease complex, pepsin complex, lipase complex, bromelain complex and papain complex. Love Wellness calls these "6 digestive enzymes."
That label entry is one 700 mg total with no breakdown, so you cannot tell how much is seed powder (fenugreek, fennel), root powder (dandelion, ginger) or leaf powder (parsley), or whether each herb is a powder or an extract.
Morning Skinny lists four herbal extracts, not root powder or leaf powder: lemon balm leaf 300 mg, dandelion root 300 mg, ginger root 220 mg and peppermint leaf 100 mg. Its enzyme panel is 136 mg across nine enzymes, with no per-enzyme amounts: bromelain, papain, alpha-amylase, cellulase, lipase, lactase, neutral protease, xylanase and hemicellulase.
The enzyme overlap is large. Morning Skinny adds cellulase, xylanase and hemicellulase (which act on plant fibers) and lactase (which breaks down lactose, the sugar in dairy). The Bye Bye Bloat label lists a pepsin complex, a stomach enzyme that digests protein, and Morning Skinny's does not. One panel includes botanicals and the other is enzymes only, so 700 mg and 136 mg are not a like-for-like dose.
The bigger split is the gut side, which is where gut health comes in. Morning Skinny's 189 mg Prebiotic and Probiotic Blend holds inulin fiber, acacia fiber and Akkermansia muciniphila, a gut bacterium, at more than 3 billion TFU. Inulin is a prebiotic fiber that promotes the growth of gut bacteria, and acacia fiber is a prebiotic that promotes gut bacteria too. The Bye Bye Bloat label lists no probiotics, so if you want probiotics from a capsule, only Morning Skinny fits.

What do Bye Bye Bloat reviews say?
Love Wellness shows customer comments on the Bye Bye Bloat page, including "Really keeps my digestion moving." That is a customer comment about digestion, not a laxative claim. The page also notes that many customers report best results after a few months of use. These are the brand's chosen quotes, so treat them as marketing, not a review average.
We are not putting a star rating on either capsule, because Ellekay has no usable review count to set beside Love Wellness's page.
What are the Bye Bye Bloat side effects?
Reliable Bye Bye Bloat side effects information comes from the full label and your healthcare provider, so we will not guess at a list. Love Wellness says to consult your healthcare provider before starting any supplement regimen.
One point holds for both products: a formula that pairs digestive enzymes with herbs such as ginger, dandelion or peppermint can change how your stomach feels. If an herb in either formula bothers you, ask the brand whether it is a seed powder, root powder or leaf powder or an extract. Both can affect people differently, so start at the labeled dose and stop if something feels wrong. Neither label we read presents its capsule as a laxative, so do not use either one as a stand-in for one. If you are pregnant, nursing or take medication, check with your doctor first; Ellekay does not call Morning Skinny safe for everyone.
Also read the other ingredients line on each label. Look for the capsule shell (a hypromellose capsule is a plant-based cellulose shell), fillers such as microcrystalline cellulose and magnesium stearate, and gluten if you avoid it. We have not listed those lines in the table above, so confirm them on each label.





