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Swisse Chlorophyll 500ml Spearmint and Mixed Berry $4.95 (+ $5 Flat Postage) [Min 2] RRP $24.99 @ Blackshaws Road Pharmacy [VIC]

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Swisse Chlorophyll 500ml Spearmint and Mixed Berry $4.95 (+ $5 Flat Postage) [Min 2] RRP $24.99 @ Blackshaws Road Pharmacy [VIC]
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Store RepBlackshawsRdPharmacy on 04/06/2017 - 14:42 blackshawsroadpharmacy.com.au (129 clicks)
Last edited 05/06/2017 - 13:10

These were very popular with the daigou shoppers last year so we are a bit overstocked.

Chlorophyll is "the green pigment that plants rely on to absorb sunlight and derive energy. Its molecular structure is remarkably similar to human haemoglobin; this means it increases and strengthens red blood cells which results in better transportation of oxygen. It is also a powerful antioxidant, and can rid your body of toxins, reduce inflammation, restore pH balance in the body, and potentially lower your chances of developing certain types of cancer." according to http://yourzenlife.com/why-i-drink-chlorophyll-every-morning…

Also available is the Spearmint flavour:
http://blackshawsroadpharmacy.com.au/index.php?rt=product/pr…

We still have plenty of the Swisse Ultiboost High Strength Cranberry 25,000mg 30 Caps for $4.95 each which is RRP $23.95 (they are $13.39 at Chemist Warehouse).
http://blackshawsroadpharmacy.com.au/index.php?rt=product/pr…

It's $5 flat postage for the Chlorophylls no matter how many you order. Same with the Swisse Cranberry too.
Otherwise it's free click and collect at our store:
Blackshaws Road Pharmacy. 310A Blackshaws Road, Altona North 3025

Health & Beauty Chlorophyll Swisse

Related Stores

Blackshaws Road Pharmacy
Blackshaws Road Pharmacy

closed Comments

  • Teh White Mamba on 04/06/2017 - 15:01
    +10

    Chlorophyll, more like Boreophyll

    • insular on 04/06/2017 - 15:02
      +3

      haha beat me by 30 secs.

    • khrome on 04/06/2017 - 20:01

      LMAO! Love your work. Classic movie.

    • dan76n on 04/06/2017 - 21:04

      Only reason I clicked this deal was to see how far down that comment would be posted.
      I wasn't disappointed.

    • ilikeit on 04/06/2017 - 23:55

      Came here to read this comment.

  • insular on 04/06/2017 - 15:02
    +2

    Chlorophyll? More like Boreophyll! -Billy Madison

  • Timmmy76 on 04/06/2017 - 15:05

    This stuff make you dry reach 😂

  • Waynes world on 04/06/2017 - 15:21
    +14

    I call bullshit..

    http://www.hellawella.com/debunking-myth-about-chlorophyll

    • Diji1 on 04/06/2017 - 17:19
      +3

      Bullshit in a supplement? Are you sure? In a product niche so known for 100% straight up honesty and integrity - surely not!

  • bargainatoraah on 04/06/2017 - 15:34
    +1

    Expiry?
    Why don't the dougou want them anymore?

  • blamesociety on 04/06/2017 - 15:35
    +9

    "rid your body of toxins, reduce inflammation, restore pH balance in the body, and potentially lower your chances of developing certain types of cancer"*

    • actual scientific citation required

    What a shame pharmacies sell this snake oil just to turn a profit.

    • [Deactivated] on 04/06/2017 - 16:04
      +4

      Yeah where mythology becomes pharmacology.

      The sad thing is they know its crap. It's unconscionable.

      The sooner they get rid of their protected racket, the better we'll be. Bring on Costco Amazon & supermarkets being able to sell a full range of non-prescription medicines. (Or even aome prescription stuff too).

  • Eg51 on 04/06/2017 - 15:44

    What is the expiry date?

    • Waynes world on 04/06/2017 - 18:11
      +2

      Before it was bottled

  • [Deactivated] on 04/06/2017 - 15:48
    +9

    The only truth in the quote is regarding plants.

    Plenty of veggies around here, but no plants.

    What a pity pharmacists who spend 4 or 5yrs studying science & medicine at university to then start selling unscientific snake oil to their customers. Proft before People seems to be the pharmacy motto these days.

    • terrys on 04/06/2017 - 16:35
      +5

      "to then start selling unscientific snake oil "
      and then moan about the AMA demurring at the suggestion they be given a legal right to diagnose for, then prescribe, the products they are selling ` as we study science too'.

        • terrys on 04/06/2017 - 17:19
          +4

          "because you think its not scientifically valid"
          I don't think it is not, I happen to be constrained by a tertiary education in the biological and behavioral sciences that included discovering and studying exactly what scientific validity' represents and signifies. Have a free clue - anything that starts out with proven to' has already offered enough information to ascertain that it doesn't qualify.

        • RockyRaccoon on 04/06/2017 - 17:22
          -2

          @terrys: Other have said the same here and that's their right. But they didnt vote it down .

          Again my criticism of you is the wrong use of the negative vote

        • terrys on 04/06/2017 - 17:56
          +3

          @RockyRaccoon: I'm as happy to take your advice are you are to take mine. Where posts happen to appear to be skirting the provisions of the various therapeutic goods regulations, I will bring it to the attention of people whose opinion matters.
          You can know it too.

        • RockyRaccoon on 04/06/2017 - 21:33
          -2

          @terrys:

          Skirting??

          Thats your opinion.

          Just because you claim to have an education in the biological and behavioural sciences means you can be better than the TGA?

          If its so bad, go to the TGA rather than a bargain site and use your so called expertise to expose this "fraud". if you are truly concerned.

          Like the abuse you say these people are doing with this product. You also are abusing the system here.

          Using your health "logic" I could vote down, posts on , Sugared soft drink products , high carb Pizza's, beer wine and so much more.

          How anyone with biological science background could promote cup cakes (even free) is astounding 😀

    • AssociatedHugoHugo @ Blackshaws Road Pharmacy on 04/06/2017 - 18:22
      +4

      Yeah, frankly that is the truth of the industry. Pharmacies used to be small businesses with owner's licence and reputation at stake.
      Since the PBS price cuts hit, and deep discounters like Chemist Warehouse (now Australia's 5th biggest retailer?) came on the scene, people
      come into pharmacies expecting these products to be stocked. Unfortunately if you want to keep paying rent and hold onto staff most are
      selling products with very little scientific evidence.

      • [Deactivated] on 04/06/2017 - 19:06
        +1

        Sorry, way off topic, but IMHO Phamarcists should be going hard to re-position themselves. They should be pushing the Govt to be able to have registered nurses onsite who can issue repeat prescriptions (for things like the pill, blood pressure, etc), sick certs, asthma plans, etc. it'll make them more relevent again.

        I have no problems with complementray medicene per se, but ,many of the claims are outrageous, which professionals like pharmacists know, so pharmacists shouldn't be stocking products with this questionable claims. I appreciate that consumers my want these products, but pharmacists stocking these products give them legitimacy that they don't deserve. I see it as no different to sporting bodies accepting & promoting sports betting industry. It's short term gain, but in the long run it ruins the sport.

        anyway i'll end my rant.

        • Store RepBlackshawsRdPharmacy @ Blackshaws Road Pharmacy on 05/06/2017 - 09:30

          I agree, and in our small pharmacy we are trying to focus on what services we can provide (including BP monitoring, sick certificates, diabetes care etc.) we have a consulting room for a nurse and other allied health professionals to use too.

          Although, it is worth noting that there is definitely a divergence of business models in the industry. The Chemist Warehouse down the road from us probably does about 10 times our turnover selling perfumes, vitamins and other complementary products. One of their biggest stores generates about $40M to $50M per year in revenue. In those types of pharmacies, they have very little incentive to ditch the pseudoscience and refocus on professional services.

  • Raynes on 04/06/2017 - 16:02
    +3

    Pure and utter pseudoscience.

    • terrys on 04/06/2017 - 16:41
      +3

      Not at all - This chlorophyll is extracted by magic pixies who chant mantras while facing north in a replica of Stonehenge, which is why it is far supoerior to the common garden stuff found in vast quantities at your local supermarket or green-grocer.

  • systmworks on 04/06/2017 - 16:21
    +5

    Isn't this also used in kidnappings?

    • resubaehtgnolhcs on 04/06/2017 - 21:26

      Ummm that would be chloroform …

      • [Deactivated] on 04/06/2017 - 21:40
        +2

        Shhh @systmworks thinks we're unwilling victims. Don't ruin the fantasy.

  • terrys on 04/06/2017 - 16:33
    +6

    " this means it increases and strengthens red blood cells "

    No, it doesn't. I haven't heard such a pile of unmitigated crap since the last deal featuring this categorically un-alpine bunch of charlatans whose `independent studies' are done in daddy's lab .

  • starionx on 04/06/2017 - 16:57
    +2

    Dammit… I thought it said chloroform…

  • cryptos on 04/06/2017 - 17:23
    +2

    The Swisse are as dodgy as a Swiss bank…

    "Vitamin and supplement giant Swisse has asked the federal government to end its direct oversight of advertising rules for Australia's $4 billion complementary medicine market in favour of a system of self-regulation.

    In a submission to the federal budget process, Swisse asked to end oversight of advertising claims by the Therapeutic Goods Administration, saying its controls for pharmaceuticals were not consistent with the public health risks associated with its range of supplements and vitamin products, and that pre-market assessments are burdensome and damage competition."

    • [Deactivated] on 04/06/2017 - 21:42

      Lies, Damn lies and statistics. Unburden thee.

  • flyingmouse on 04/06/2017 - 17:51
    +1

    Catch of the day also has this Mixed Berry but only $2, another green color flavor is $5

  • miarn on 04/06/2017 - 17:51
    +3

    Complete waste of money, unless maybe you're a plant

    • systmworks on 04/06/2017 - 20:23
      +2

      Ive met some people, I am fairly sure ARE plants..

      • [Deactivated] on 04/06/2017 - 21:43
        +1

        No fungii aren't plants

  • Lionmaru-G on 04/06/2017 - 18:57

    very short dated! you should put expiry date on the title too
    expiry date only til end of this month!? lol i doubt theres any antioxidant left in there.
    Probably all oxidised by now! May as well drink water.

    • miarn on 04/06/2017 - 20:28
      +1

      The first 34 words of your comment are unnecessary ;)

    • AssociatedHugoHugo @ Blackshaws Road Pharmacy on 04/06/2017 - 20:37

      The Swisse Chlorophyll 500ml expire at the end of October 2017, not "only til end of this month". Where did you get that from?

      • Lionmaru-G on 04/06/2017 - 21:26
        +3

        from your link

        Features:

        Swisse Chlorophyll Superfood Liquid
        Pack contents: 500mL
        Flavour: Mixed Berry
        Antioxidant-packed alkaline drink
        Helps support pH levels & protect cells from free radical damage
        Can be used daily or as part of a detox program
        Country of origin: Australia
        Best Before: 30/06/2017

        • [Deactivated] on 04/06/2017 - 21:46
          +1

          Oh you and your trickery.

          You dont think the target market can actually read???

        • terrys on 05/06/2017 - 07:36

          @supabrudda: In this they are right - "best before" is a signal that the taste, colour or texture [et cet] may have deteriorated in ~ 5% of the product. "Use by" means that 5% will be dodgy and unsuitable for consumption, even as a 'food supplement", the fig leaf this crew use to try and drive a bus through the therapeutic drugs act…

          An example would be Milk powder - which comes with a 'best by" date, and infant formula, which contains added oil based vitamins A, D and E which, being oil based, are subject to rancidity and comes with a specific 'use by' date. A general safe rule of thumb is that a product is generally safe for 6 months after a 'best by', as fact surely dear to the heart of many of the Ozbargain fraternity.

          The one thing in this crew favour is that they do their best to avoid poisoning people, usually by selling products like this over-rated concentrated spinach stock - minus any vitamins and cognate micro-nutrients that could prove problematic in concentrated form.

        • Store RepBlackshawsRdPharmacy @ Blackshaws Road Pharmacy on 05/06/2017 - 09:07

          @supabrudda:
          Oh! That's my fault. Good pick up. I copied and pasted the product description from the COTD listing. I should have actually read it! :\

  • redslert on 04/06/2017 - 21:40
    +2

    I support the creation of such useless products to be sold overseas for the creation of Australian jobs!
    I just wish they wouldn't sell it here.

    • Store RepBlackshawsRdPharmacy @ Blackshaws Road Pharmacy on 05/06/2017 - 09:18

      We actually only stocked up on these because at one stage they were such a hit with the Chinese students who were buying them to send back home.
      In regards to the chlorophyll being useless, there actually is some evidence for benefits and even for harm. :\
      http://oregonstate.edu/ua/ncs/archives/2012/jan/chlorophyll-…

      • ozbjunkie on 05/06/2017 - 17:26
        +1

        Well done for your even and honest responses in his thread op.

        I might be sceptical of the product, but you seem forthright in your comments here.

        Refreshing.

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