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Nature's Answer 'SuperFood 60' 900 Mls $12.92 (Was $36.57) + Shipping ($5.42) @ iHerb

41
Nature's Answer 'SuperFood 60' 900 Mls $12.92 (Was $36.57) + Shipping ($5.42) @ iHerb
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easternculture on 09/03/2016 - 19:09 au.iherb.com (129 clicks)
Last edited 09/03/2016 - 19:16

Found this on iHerb while i was looking for a superfood.

Contains over 60 select vitamins, herbs, whole-food and super-food concentrates makes SuperFood 60 the perfect energizer to keep your body nourished.

18 Essential Vitamins & Minerals

Vitamin A (as Beta Carotene and Vitamin A Palmitate), Vitamin D (as Cholecalciferol), Vitamin E (as D-Alpha Tocopheryl Acetate), Vitamin K (as Phytonadione), Vitamin B1 (as Thiamine Mononitrate), Riboflavin (Vitamin B2), Niacin (Vitamin B3), Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine HCl), Vitamin B5 (as D-Calcium Pantothenate), Iodine (as Potassium Iodide), Magnesium (as Gluconate), Zinc (as Gluconate), Selenium (as L-Selenomethionine), Copper (as Sodium Copper Chlorophyllin), Manganese (as Sulfate), Chromium (as Picolinate), Molybdenum (as Aspartate), Potassium (as Gluconate, Sorbate, Iodide), Choline (as bitartrate) , Inositol , Boron (as citrate)

Fruit & Veggie Antioxidant Blend (3g)

Broccoli Sprout Concentrate, Onion Extract, Tomato Concentrate, Broccoli Concentrate, Carrot Concentrate, Spinach Concentrate, Kale Concentrate, Brussels Sprout Concentrate, Green Coffee Bean Extract, Acerola Fruit Extract, Camu Camu Fruit Concentrate, Quercetin, Acai Berry Concentrate, Mangosteen Fruit Concentrate, Green Tea Leaf Extract, Apple Extract, Elderberry Concentrate, Black Soy Bean Hull Extract, Blue Corn Extract, Turmeric Root Extract, Garlic Bulb Concentrate, Basil Concentrate, Oregano Concentrate, Cinnamon Root Concentrate, Blackcurrant Extract, Blueberry Extract, Sweet Cherry Concentrate, Blackberry Concentrate, Chokeberry Fruit Concentrate, Raspberry Concentrate, Bilberry Extract.

Energy Production Blend (230mg)

Malic Acid, Rhodiola Root Extract, L-Theanine, Green Tea Leaf Extract, Ginseng Root Extract, Yerba Mate Leaf Extract, Guarana Seed Extract, Ashwagandha Root Extract, Eleuthero Root Extract.

Immune Support Blend (100mg)

Mushroom Complex (Cordyceps Extract, Reishi Extract, Shiitake Extract, Maitake Powder), Astragalus Root Extract, Bupleurum Root Extract, Olive Leaf Extract, Elderberry Fruit Concentrate.

Referral Links

Referral: random (360)

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.

Health & Beauty

Related Stores

iHerb.com
iHerb.com

closed Comments

  • pyramid on 09/03/2016 - 19:13
    +8

    I don't see any point in publishing deal everyday for 1 or 2 items from iherb. Why can't you add this item in your post from yday or day before yday.

    • King Tightarse on 09/03/2016 - 19:20
      +10

      He gets huge amounts of referral credits. Same with point with frequent mediocre Groupon/Amaysim posts.
      TBH some of the Amaysim deals are good but its all about the referrals with old EC.

      • pyramid on 09/03/2016 - 19:26
        +4

        Can't agree more.

      • sev snape on 09/03/2016 - 19:44
        +3

        Yup the bi-weekly EC random iherb product (e.g. referrals please) post :-D

    • [Deactivated] on 09/03/2016 - 20:29
      +2

      Referrals that's why, just making money from Ozbargain . Referral posts should be limited to max 2 per month

      • Neoika on 09/03/2016 - 21:04
        +1

        EC has not added referral link in the post so that this is not considered as a referral deal yet.
        Top players know only adding referral link when the deal jumps to the front page.Before that,they can do multiple trials.
        It is a kind of loophole on Ozbargain.

        • pyramid on 09/03/2016 - 21:15
          +3

          Check last 5 days post from ec, ta, Trent, lyl n Monty.m. You'll realise who is posting what.

        • pointless martyr on 10/03/2016 - 22:53

          @pyramid: i wish more people on this site would cotton on to this fact

      • Cryptik on 09/03/2016 - 21:05
        -1

        Its not a referral link.

        • King Tightarse on 09/03/2016 - 21:19
          +1

          Takes five positive votes for the poster's referral to automaticaly appear.

  • Rayve on 09/03/2016 - 22:07
    +1

    ANY item that is claimed to be a SUPERFOOD is no longer credible. I wish we had a rule here about dubious medical or health benefit claims for products - any products that people post here should actually benefit the members.

    • easternculture on 09/03/2016 - 22:11
      -7

      please back your claim by science and evidence

      • brentsbits on 09/03/2016 - 22:24
        +3

        It's not up to us to disprove your claims. The way science works is that you need to prove your assertion.

        Please provide links to studies backing your superfoods and their health benefits.

        It had long been known that there is no such thing as a superfood. No claimed 'superfoods' have been proven to be any more beneficial than any regular foods.

        • easternculture on 09/03/2016 - 23:27
          -4

          No claimed 'superfoods' have been proven to be any more beneficial than any regular foods.

          that's why its called a supplement i.e. to supplement your regular diet. By no means it is to replace real food.

        • brentsbits on 09/03/2016 - 23:39
          +5

          @easternculture:

          Let me be clear. No superfood has ever been proven to be more effective, have more nutrients, be better for you or be a better supplement than any other supplement not labelled a superfood.

          The superfood label is designed to deceive the consumer. By the implication that they are more effective than things not labelled a superfood.

        • Rayve on 09/03/2016 - 23:39
          +2

          @easternculture: So, in what way is it 'super' - i.e better than regular food? These 'superfood' fads are money making cons designed to fleece money from trusting people - much like vitamin supplements. They do not belong on a bargain site in my opinion, any more than any other fake medical devices.

          There is zero evidence to say the junk you are hoping to get a referral payment for is any more beneficial than eating an apple - but it costs a thousand times as much.

  • gza on 10/03/2016 - 00:10
    +2

    Looking for a superfood???
    You do not need these things if you eat real food as part of your normal diet.

  • brentsbits on 10/03/2016 - 23:20

    There is a surprising lack of neg votes on this

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