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50% off Immune Products @ iHerb (Extra 5% over $40 USD)

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50% off Immune Products @ iHerb (Extra 5% over $40 USD)
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moksha on 08/01/2015 - 08:58 iherb.com (112 clicks)
Last edited 16/01/2015 - 13:03 by 2 other users

This week's specials at iHerb, with shipping starting at $4 USD:

50% off Top Immune Products - Vitamins C, Elderberry, Acerola, Camu Camu… http://www.iherb.com/Immune-Health-Specials. These are some examples, it seems that this is trial pricing and the 50% be limited to one item:
* Madre Labs Immune: http://www.iherb.com/Madre-Labs-Immune-Punch-An-Immune-Suppo…
* Madre Labs, Madre-C, Whole-Food Vitamin C Complex, 6.35 oz (180 g) http://www.iherb.com/Madre-Labs-Madre-C-Whole-Food-Vitamin-C…
* California Gold Nutrition, Vitamin C, Quali-C, 8.81 oz (250 g) - http://www.iherb.com/California-Gold-Nutrition-Vitamin-C-Qua…

iHerb is best if you spend over $40 USD, for the following 3 reasons:
* Extra 5% discount
* Flat rate shipping for $4
* A further $10 discount for new accounts with a referral - this is mine: http://www.iherb.com/?rcode=GMS678 (I will be getting commission from your purchases)

Referral Links

Referral: random (361)

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.

Groceries Himalaya Homeopathics Superfood

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closed Comments

  • PJC on 08/01/2015 - 09:01

    You probably meant to put HIMALAYA in the title.

    • moksha on 08/01/2015 - 09:10

      Thanks. My fingers are faster than my brain, I think.

  • Associatedchyawala @ iHerb.com on 08/01/2015 - 09:39

    24% off over $40 is somewhat confusing as it is limited to those brands.

    • moksha on 08/01/2015 - 09:55

      How would you word it? The title gives limited space…

  • c64 on 08/01/2015 - 10:22
    +1

    not even worth it with 20% off. get a balanced diet and you will be fine without this rubbish.

    studies have suggested that taking antioxidant supplements actually decreases your lifespan. supplements do not replace a healthy diet.

    • moksha on 08/01/2015 - 10:52
      +1

      That might be true for a generally healthy person, but they can make a real difference in someone who is sick, and whose digestive system cannot absorb or get access to certain nutrients.

      • c64 on 08/01/2015 - 12:01

        the problem is supplements are largely unregulated & like to make lots of unsubstaniated health claims. and don't assume you are actually getting what you are paying for. you also have to worry about interactions with any other medications you are taking. you should be getting qualified medical advice first.

        as for homeopathic treatments you are just paying for water. they don't contain any active ingredients.

        • Muscles on 08/01/2015 - 13:48
          +1

          While I agree a lot is unfounded however a lot of good companies do ensure you get what you pay for. Good companies will use third party labs and even provide a COA upon request.
          Simple Vitamin D supplements are proven to work if you're deficient.
          Secondly compounds like NAC are even used in emergency rooms, so not all compounds are snake oil.

          Agree with homeopathic supps, don't waste your money

        • Wally on 08/01/2015 - 16:09

          nvm

        • Muscles on 08/01/2015 - 16:19

          @Wally:

          All mail to the White House.
          I think we should be okay

        • Wally on 08/01/2015 - 16:24

          @Sjfilly:
          True my bad
          "Although at one time the USPS expected to irradiate all mail, it later scaled back to just treating mail sent to government offices"
          https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irradiated_mail

    • toristo on 08/01/2015 - 10:53
      +3

      I am taking neither side on this post, however would suggest if we want to challenge a post of a product, it should take in empirical evidence to support a case to remove it (or keep it).

      This would provide the OP to offer a rebuttal with similar empirical evidence (or not).

      If you have evidence that studies have suggested a decrease, then this is a good place to share them.

      OP: If you have empirical evidence that the product is genuinely good for you, then I'd suggest offering it up. The disclaimer on the iherb page does little to reassure me that this isn't just snake oil.

      :: from http://www.iherb.com/info/disclaimer ::

      Disclaimer
      Not Healthcare Advice

      The products and claims made about specific products on or through this Site have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration and are not approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.

      This Site is not intended to provide diagnosis, treatment or medical advice. Products, services, information and other content provided on this Site, including information that may be provided on this Site directly or by linking to third-party websites are provided for informational purposes only. Please consult with a physician or other healthcare professional regarding any medical or health related diagnosis or treatment options.

      Information provided on this Site and linked websites, including information relating to medical and health conditions, treatments and products may be provided in summary form. Information on this Site including any product label or packaging should not be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional. This Site does not recommend self-management of health issues. Information on this Site is not comprehensive and does not cover all diseases, ailments, physical conditions or their treatment. Contact your healthcare professional promptly should you have any health related questions. Never disregard or delay medical advice based upon information you may have read on this Site.

      • moksha on 08/01/2015 - 11:01
        +3

        Yeah the USFDA requires this disclaimer, I think.

        I am not a scientist, not a researcher up to the task of proving the value of these products. I will not even try!

        But I know my partners Doctor "prescribes" a lot of different supplements for her various severe conditions, and they seem to help. And I have found iHerb to be the cheapest place to get them.

        • toristo on 08/01/2015 - 11:49

          I use Astraforte (?) when I feel like I'm getting sick; anything that tastes that bad must be good for you. I'm normally a massive skeptic with anything "alternative" however willing to acknowledge that there may be benefits that some supplements deliver, but do feel a lot of the time the benefits are overstated.

          I'm not a scientist either, so it would be foolish of me to say these do or don't work. Placebos have been shown to do wonders for some people, so each to their own, even if there isn't direct chemical benefit to the body for some things.

    • Jangle on 08/01/2015 - 16:20
      +2

      To blindly dismiss the effectiveness of natural supplements declaring them as rubbsh is just as foolish as blindly accepting their effectiveness.

  • what on 28/01/2015 - 01:48

    Are there any iherb discount codes available for existing customers?

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