Up to 50% off California Gold Nutrition Vitamin C: Starting at $7.30 (Free Shipping on $60) @ iHerb

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Associatediherb1 on 01/04/2022 - 12:42 au.iherb.com (64 clicks)
Last edited 01/04/2022 - 13:47 by 1 other user

A few California Gold Nutrition Vitamin C supplements are on sale up to 50% off. Free shipping on orders over $60

California Gold Nutrition, Gold C Vitamin C, 500mg, 240 Veggie Capsules - $10.54 (50% Off)
California Gold Nutrition, Gold C Powder, Vitamin C, 1,000 mg, 250g - $7.30 (50% Off)
California Gold Nutrition, Buffered Gold C, Non-Acidic Vitamin C Powder, Sodium Ascorbate, 238g - $10.54 (50% Off)
California Gold Nutrition, Buffered Vitamin C Capsules, 750 mg, 240 Veggie Capsules - $12.98 (50% Off)
California Gold Nutrition, Total C Complex, VItamin C + Phytonutrients, 500mg (1kg) - $36.34 (30% Off)
California Gold Nutrition, Total C Complex, VItamin C + Phytonutrients, 500mg (250g) - $15.58 (40% Off)

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  willyroo on 01/04/2022 - 12:47

  -5

  Oh goody. Half price stuff that's very unlikely to be of benefit to your health.

  • 

    MisterEd on 01/04/2022 - 13:05

    Still healthier than some of the junk food the that gets posted on here e.g free big mac 😹

  • 

    Skinnerr on 01/04/2022 - 14:16

    Damn, you must be immune to scurvy then if you dont need vitamin C!

  • 

    umexcuseme on 01/04/2022 - 16:02

    What drivel. Here's something that isn't: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis

    Tl;dr - about 70% of medical science is irreproducible garbage. This is why you can have someone write a BS article like that and have plenty of trash studies to cite.

• 

  studentl0an on 01/04/2022 - 13:56

  +3

  The studies in the above article make no mention of quality of life, such as disease prevention, and only looks at mortality in old people in regards to heart attacks and cancer with MULTIVITAMINS, not vitamins they may have been deficient in.

  Perhaps you could do a search for journal articles/meta analyses that show a massive increase in quality of life from supplements?

  Here's some:
  https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsos.201912
  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4776780/
  https://bmcgeriatr.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12877…
  https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/VitaminC-HealthProfessiona…

  I understand you want to help people, but telling people that vitamins are unlikely to have health benefits can be viewed as the opposite of what you intended to do.