• expired

23% off Herbs and Homeopathy @ iHerb

50
23HERBS

As part of 23rd anniversary celebration, 23% off Herbs and Homeopathy

Referral Links

Referral: random (348)

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

  • +6

    Awesome, 23% discount on sugar pills!

    • +4

      You mean water pills?

    • Incorrect!

      Sugar has a very noticeable effect on humans 😂

  • +3

    Is this better than Voss water?

    • +2

      They're both equally effective for your ailments.

      • +2

        Voss might be better if you're experiencing dehydration

  • -1

    are they trustworthy? i want to get some dead sea salt!

    • +1

      Is it thought better than Himalayan pink salt? Woolies sells that, from pakistan too!

      • i'm not using it for cooking, its more like a bath salt for people have skin conditions like eczema.

    • Check, if your trusted brand is on there.

      • thats the thing, i never heard of those brands on that website.

  • +1

    Great company. Always fast delivery. I had an item go off before the expiry date. Got a full refund no questions asked

    • +1

      Why in crap two negs?

  • Ah homeopathy: what a magic show this one is…..so the more you dilute something, the stronger it gets…Really? This disputes the laws of nature.
    Hah
    Watch James Randi's exposition of homeopathy: I really love his inference that if homeopathy truly worked, by not taking your dose you would be overdosing on whatever you were taking! Think about it.
    With respect to herbs, extracts supplements it is wise to ask for an official assay of just what you are getting….if it can't be provided by the seller, give it a miss. You can Google recent assays and findings of some supplements
    Finally, vitamins….you don't need them unless you don't eat a balanced diet with the exception of B12 which may not be absorbed in some people and vitamin D. Too much of some vitamins may actually promote cancer. Vitamins are necessary but more doesn't mean you will be fitter or healthier.
    Iron and magnesium are not vitamins.

  • +2

    Looking forward to the 100th anniversary!

  • What a load of bllocks. Seriously. Don't waste your money. Just google it, folks. Not one molecule of the supposed (and scientifically unproven) base characteristic is evident scientifically in the end product. Yes, might have some placebo effect, but please please please … if you have any identifiable illness see a proper doctor. This is the epitome of snake oil, without any actual snake oil being present.

    • +1

      What are you talking about? This is 23% off a shops products.
      Herbs are both tasty and nutritious. And medicinal for example wild dagga which I have regularly.
      What about https://au.iherb.com/c/Psyllium-Husk, Metamucil is this product, and iherb, woolies and coles sells it. Why is it a load of bllocks?

      It's not false or scientifically fake to use garden herbs, so why are people reacting to a 23% off coupon with no apparent reference to any false health claims?

      • +2

        The site does have plenty of legitimate products on it, but people have an issue (correctly) with homeopathy.

        https://au.iherb.com/c/Homeopathy

        There are 561 fraudulent products in that category.

        • To each his own, in that case, skip the homeopathy and go for the herbs. I do not agree with you, that all those 561 products are fraudulent. Sambucol black elderberry is wellknown for treating cold and flu.

          Some do prefer homeopathy to allopathy, as they believe it does not have side effects.

          There are few doctors who are willing to help find the root cause of any medical condition, most only treat and diagnose the symptoms.

          There are many good quality herbs on there, for example Curcumin.

          • @Rdmd:

            There are few doctors who are willing to help find the root cause of any medical condition, most only treat and diagnose the symptoms.

            Really? Because that's what scientists and medical researchers do. Doctors put into practice what these scientists find in order to effectively treat and alleviate the symptoms or diseases. Not only that, they have understanding and knowledge to comprehend what the science means and says.

            If a doctor only diagnosed symptoms they would no longer be a doctor. Imagine if you went to a doctor, they said "yeah that's a cough" and that's that. No, the doctor differentiates the type of cough, what's causing it ie is it astham, lung cancer, emphysema, gastro-esophageal reflux disorder?…

            • -1

              @BrainSand: @BrainSand, I was referring to autoimmune conditions like Thyroid, Hashimoto's, Psoriasis. I think there are too many factors involved and many people respond differently to different things. It is not feasible for the doctors to go through everything, unless they are specialists, in which case the consultations could be costly. After all, we are all humans. I do not have anything against doctors, there are many good doctors who do a very good job. But, each person has to understand what works for them and what does not. Surely, if you research something and are pretty sure there are no risks and know it will help, consult your doctor and if he/she agrees, go for it. For example, Psoriasis is said to have no cure ( the topical medications only help from outside, but healing has to begin from the inside), but some people say taking digestive enzymes or Curcumin helps them.

  • -1

    I overdosed on homeopathic medicine. I forgot to take the pill.

  • +4

    Wonderful website for further background - http://www.howdoeshomeopathywork.com

  • -1

    Tried thuja occidentalis homeopathy treatment for warts when nothing else worked.
    https://au.iherb.com/r/Boiron-Single-Remedies-Thuja-Occident…

    Then after about 1 month, all the warts on my hands and arm are gone.

    Anyone can recommend some products they've used in this sale?

  • Sintro , that's called anecdotal evidence. If you research the treatment of warts you will find a study that uses a black box "ray" to treat warts And guess what? The Box was empty (there was no ray) but the warts went away.
    There are two explanations for this: one is placebo and the other is that the body's immune system finally one. They may be inter-related of course.
    To really decide if homeopathy works, appropriate trials must be conducted. And they have! And they have not in any way supported homeopathy. I suggest you go to the placebo aisle at your local supermarket next time you have an inkling to try homeopathy and compare the outcome.

    • -1

      That's called a solution that solved my problem. Thuja is also available as herbal cream for topical application, commonly used for warts, ringworm, tinea and paronychia.

      Do you have any personal experience with homeopathy or is all your knowledge about the topic from what you've read?

      Did know that the indian goverment supports homeopathy?
      https://www.nhp.gov.in/homeopathy_mty

      • Then the Indian Government's advisory committee is incorrect. This is the Australian Government's statement regarding homeopathy:

        Based on the assessment of the evidence of effectiveness of homeopathy, NHMRC concludes
        that there are no health conditions for which there is reliable evidence that homeopathy
        is effective
        .
        Homeopathy should not be used to treat health conditions that are chronic, serious, or could
        become serious. People who choose homeopathy may put their health at risk if they reject or
        delay treatments for which there is good evidence for safety and effectiveness. People who
        are considering whether to use homeopathy should first get advice from a registered health
        practitioner.* Those who use homeopathy should tell their health practitioner and should keep
        taking any prescribed treatments.
        The National Health and Medical Research Council expects that the Australian public will be
        offered treatments and therapies based on the best available evidence.

  • Sorry Sintro, I don't care if the Indian government supports gay rights for wayward bulls. Read the research papers (there's at least hundreds of them), look at the concept in itself, read the comments above and understand that the Australian and UK government if you want to raise that aspect do NOT support homeopathy. It's quackery.

Login or Join to leave a comment