• expired

Vitamin D3 (120 Softgel Capsules) Free + US $4.00 Postage

130

iHerb is currently offering Vitamin D3 5000IU Softgel capsules (x120) for FREE, just pay US$4.00 postage. Vitamin D3 is good for those where sunshine is currently off on holiday.

To make the most of your postage cost you could add in some other cheapies I spotted:
Steel travel coffee mug (BPA Free insert) US$1.95
http://au.iherb.com/Just-A-Bean-Organic-Coffee-Travel-Coffee…

Stainless steel tea infuser $1.00
http://www.iherb.com/iHerb-Goods-Stainless-Steel-Snap-Mesh-T…

More trial products here (the best would be the Stevia liquids):
http://www.iherb.com/Trial-Pricing

Also FREE Sierra Bees lip balms are on offer too (have order these with no issues, similar to Burts Bees):
http://www.iherb.com/Free-Samples

Feel free to use my referral code OKE962 to get $5 off an order below US$40, or $10 off an order over US$40.

Referral Links

Referral: random (356)

New Customers: Give a 10% discount & get US$10 in Rewards Credit for your referral's first order.
Existing Customers: Give 5% discount & get 5% commission in Rewards Credit.

Related Stores

iHerb.com
iHerb.com

closed Comments

  • Great, you mean I dont have to go outside anymore? ;)

    • I guess I could have added it's also good for those that never leave the house LOL.

      • +1

        You only need 600 IU per day

        That dose is ~ 9 times more than what u need

        • Apparently one hour in the sun will allow your body to make 10,000 IU of Vit D

  • That is a lot of Vit D for a healthy person

    • dont take it all at once

    • I agree. I honestly think self diagnosing and medicating with super doses of vitamins is really only going to cause people harm in the long run

    • +3

      You can be "healthy" and also Vit D deficient. My wife was told to be on at least 10k per day by her docs. My sister is a GP also and recommended she take 50k for a month and then level out at 10k.

      • each person is unique , If someone takes 5000 IU doesnt mean we all have to do that.

        Your wife is taking it based on medical advice which is ok.

        What i meant t say is superdosing with Vit D without consulting any Dr can be dangerous with many health implications in the future.

        You may save $10 today by buying this now and end up paying $250 consultant fee + treatment and meds which may cost you a fortune.

        • I agree with you on this. My FIL took massive doses of vitamin C every day for years thinking it was doing him good and now his doctor has diagnosed him with a bunch of health problems as a result.

        • -1

          Vitamin C megadosing doesn't cause any permanent health problems as far as I'm aware. You could eat a kilo of the stuff and be fine (after the diarrhea of course). It isn't dangerous at all.

        • +1

          Everything should be taken in moderation

          If you take excessive doses of anything, you may develop health problems

        • His doc seems to think differently. Stomach and liver problems I think, but not sure of the details.

      • Yeah, Vitamin D deficiency is surprisingly common amongst 'healthy' people in the developed world, because we avoid the sun so much.

    • For those complaining about the amount of vitamin D: it differs from person to person - not to mention your lifestyle. I'm on 5000IU/day and my levels of Vit D and calcium are fine. Yes, people do take it. It's very common to see 5000IU capsules for sale in US/Canada. I've had to source it from there because no one here sells that dosage and taking 5 x 1000IU pills sourced from here would be relatively expensive.

      I've read that it's possible to take 10000IU safely. However, as always, it depends on your health condition. Get a blood test prior to taking anything, and always follow up with one afterwards.

  • +4

    Each to their own but I thought I'd put in my two cents about the vitamins part of this deal - especially if someone wants to chow down supermegaawesome amounts of vitamins.

    It may be worth reading this article at the Atlantic http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2013/07/the-vitami…

    The choice quote is "Whatever the reason, the data are clear: high doses of vitamins and supplements increase the risk of heart disease and cancer; for this reason, not a single national or international organization responsible for the public's health recommends them."

    • Good story. That Pauling guy was a chump!

  • Nice work. They were obviously updating the shipping info as I was browsing :p To start with it showed $6.12 but with $4 in red underneath, then later it just showed $4 :p

    I ended up getting the 1 free item but adding this big pack of D's that are actually cheaper per tablet for the same dosage:
    http://au.iherb.com/21st-Century-Health-Care-Vitamin-D3-5000…

    Also ordered the 200 tablet pack of one-a-day mens multivitamins for $20

    Got the $5 discount from referral too!

  • -2

    Just what I needed.. My urine has been severely lacking excess vitamin D

  • Does anyone buy bargain medication regularly from overseas; I feeling a bit hesitant; how reliable are they?
    If they are from US does FDA regulate (audit/test/evaluate etc) the supplements like these as well? thanks.

    • +1

      The FDA is actually the US regulation. Medicines here are screened by the TGA ;)

      • iHerb is located in US.

        • +1

          Thus they'd be regulated by the FDA :)

  • Good deal. bought 1 x vit D, 1 lip balm, and the mug. all for $6.

  • Anyone know how much bank fees I'm likely to incur by using my comm bank Mastercard debit card?

    • Credit cards typically charge 3% on top of the conversion rate that they use.

Login or Join to leave a comment