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KGC Ginseng Extract 300 Capsules $205 Delivered, 15% off for 2, 20% off for 3 or More @ MySkymall

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KGC Ginseng Extract 300 Capsules $205 Delivered, 15% off for 2, 20% off for 3 or More @ MySkymall
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AssociatedPSunnyWanderer on 06/04/2022 - 13:35 myskymall.com.au (227 clicks)
Last edited 06/04/2022 - 14:44 by 1 other user

I'd like to introduce Korean Red Ginseng (KRG) from the leading brand Korea Ginseng Corp (KGC). Korean Red Ginseng(KRG) is often referred to as Panax Ginseng and is widely used in herbal medicine for therapeutic benefits.
For detailed benefits of Korean Red ginseng follow this link: https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/ginseng-benefits#TOC_TI…
More details regarding Nutrition information & Ingredients can be found under Additional Information.

The KGC Extract Capsule is well favoured to people that are sensitive to the strong flavour of ginseng. An easy to swallow small capsule that contains 35% Korean Red Ginseng extract powder, with grape seed oil, and wheat germ oil for overall wellness and improve skin condition.

Mod: Duplicate offer removed.

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closed Comments

  • jv on 06/04/2022 - 13:56

    Ginseng and is beneficial in boosting energy, reducing stress, and managing male sexual dysfunction.

    .

    United States FDA and Federal Trade Commission have issued numerous warning letters to manufacturers of ginseng dietary supplements for making false claims of health or anti-disease benefits, stating that the "products are not generally recognized as safe and effective for the referenced uses" and are illegal as unauthorized "new drugs" under federal law

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ginseng#FDA_warning_letters

    • AssociatedSunnyWanderer @ MySkymall on 06/04/2022 - 14:36
      +1

      The CheongKwanJang brand itself has a reputation for strict quality control with an extensive history backing the quality of its product of Korean Red Ginseng. There may have been other branded red ginseng products that may have tarnished the reputation of Korean Red Ginseng. Please when you purchase products research on the brand it self and determine whether it's reputable. Check the CheongKwanJang brand here: https://www.kgc.co.kr/en/business-brand/cheongkwanjang.do

      • jv on 06/04/2022 - 14:37
        +1

        You failed to address the comments…

        It is about false claims regarding health benefits, not about quality control.

        • AssociatedSunnyWanderer @ MySkymall on 06/04/2022 - 14:44

          I have made necessary adjustment regarding that statement.

    • Springkse on 06/04/2022 - 15:05
      +1

      Have you tried Korean red ginseng before ?

      • jv on 06/04/2022 - 15:13
        -5

        Red Ginseng Side Effects
        Trouble sleeping, headaches, agitation, upset stomach, menstrual problems (such as unusual vaginal bleeding), breast pain, and dizziness. An increase or decrease in blood pressure may also occur.

        no thanks…

        • AssociatedSunnyWanderer @ MySkymall on 06/04/2022 - 15:35
          +1

          I guess each people have different opinions about it. We have regular customers that have consistently purchased and take Korean Red Ginseng products because they have had positive benefits from taking it, from staying focused and energised and those with high blood pressure.

          • jv on 06/04/2022 - 15:40
            -1

            @SunnyWanderer:

            and those with high blood pressure.

            As mentioned above, making false health claims is against the law.

            Ginseng can actually increase blood pressure in some individuals…

            I doubt you are qualified to give medical advice here…

            "Ginseng is best avoided by patients with high or low blood pressure concerns."

            https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/supplements-to…

            • AssociatedSunnyWanderer @ MySkymall on 06/04/2022 - 16:01

              @jv: I'm not making any health claims. I'm saying customers have personally come to purchase to address their own problems with stress (which happens to increase blood pressure), and for them it's helped. Yeah i'm not qualified to give medical advice, but I find feedback and continuous purchase from our customers more credible than what you have claimed in your response.

        • Springkse on 06/04/2022 - 15:49

          Why don't you try it before commenting, then you might have some credibility

          • jv on 06/04/2022 - 15:50
            +1

            @Springkse:

            Why don't you try it before commenting

            Seems like you can't read…

          • ozbking on 06/04/2022 - 20:18
            +1

            @Springkse: We currently work in an era of evidence based medicine. This means that anecdotal effects aren't actually that useful compared to large blinded randomised controlled trials.

            JV is actually correct here, detailing the lack of evidence

            • Springkse on 06/04/2022 - 23:21
              +1

              @ozbking: Agreed that anecdotal effects aren't useful compared to large blinded randomised controlled trials.

              But in this case I wasn't referring to evidence based practice vs anecdotal effects but rather the sources jv referred to wasn't disproving any theories of herbal medicine but jv doesn't know what he is talking about and is accusing OP of spreading misinformation because his wikipedia says some manufactures don't follow safety standards?
              There isn't any evidence based sources linked?

              If you want to learn about herbal medicine be my guest - modern medicine has been derived from herbal medicine and it does have mixed opinions of its benefits and side effects so perhaps consulting a health care professional to see whether it is dangerous for a patient and has interactions with medicine is the way to go. This is the case for most vitamins on our shelves and even health food products on our shelves

              Also maybe link a reputable source next time than just wikipedia

              https://medlineplus.gov/druginfo/natural/1000.html

    • pyr0maniac on 06/04/2022 - 21:20
      +1

      jv at it again posting nonsense from Wikipedia (that is incorrect no less) and then making a further fool of himself by making incorrect assertions against the OPs claims.

      If you actually did your research first you would realise:
      1. Two out of three of those warning letters were because the recipients were using the term "ginseng" when they weren't supposed to, i.e. they were using the term Siberian Ginseng which is from a plant that is not of the panax genus (why that is not permissible is beyond me).
      2. The third recipient was making all sorts of wild claims about a whole bunch of ingredients, including ginseng, but the claims referenced specifically in the letter are not the same claims OP made regarding ginseng, in fact, all of the claims the OP made are permitted to be made under the very strict guidelines of the TGA, if they were false claims, TGA would not permit them to be made.

      stating that the "products are not generally recognized as safe and effective for the referenced uses" and are illegal as unauthorized "new drugs" under federal law

      If you read the letter you will see that none of the products referenced in the clause that contains the quoted section above even contain Ginseng and the quoted statement was not in relation to Ginseng. Why Wikipedia is so misleading, I don't know.

      • jv on 06/04/2022 - 21:45
        -1

        jv at it again posting nonsense from Wikipedia (that is incorrect no less) and then making a further fool of himself

        Looks like you are the fool…

        link is below…

        https://www.webmd.com/drugs/2/drug-734/korean-ginseng-oral/d…

        • pyr0maniac on 06/04/2022 - 21:57

          Lolwut? What exactly in that link addresses any of the contents of my post?

            • pyr0maniac on 06/04/2022 - 22:14

              @jv: Though it should already be obvious, I was replying to and only your first post

            • AssociatedSunnyWanderer @ MySkymall on 06/04/2022 - 22:22

              @jv: so if there's a clinical research that have extensively evaluated the beneficial effects of Asian ginseng https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S075333222… does this prove a point? I don't see why you're so persistent in proving something that has both sides. Yeah it's not medicine that's going to cure you of something, but it does have substance that have benefits to maintain a healthier lifestyle. Would you argue that every single listed medicine which doesn't have strict assessment before it goes to the counter at our chemist bad?

              • jv on 06/04/2022 - 22:28
                -1

                @SunnyWanderer:

                but it does have substance that have benefits to maintain a healthier lifestyl

                It can also be quite dangerous for some people to take…

                Also, making false claims about the benefits is illegal.

  • 4ustralian on 06/04/2022 - 14:18

    What's the expiration date?

    • jv on 06/04/2022 - 14:30
      -6

      "An expiration date or expiry date is a previously determined date after which something should no longer be used, either by operation of law or by exceeding the anticipated shelf life for perishable goods."

    • AssociatedSunnyWanderer @ MySkymall on 06/04/2022 - 14:45

      expiration date is 07/2023

  • BadBreath on 07/04/2022 - 20:20

    Sorry just trying to understand - is the deal 15% off if you buy 2 lots of this suppliment valued at $205 each pack of 300
    making it 2 lots of 300 (IE 600 For $348)

    And does it help with Bad breath?

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