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40% off RRP on The Swisse Immunity, Cold and Flu Range @ Swisse

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Help your immune system stay one step ahead with 40% off the Swisse Immune, Cold & Flu range.

Products included:

  • Swisse Kids Immune Health
  • Swisse High Strength Vitamin C Effervescent
  • Swisse Ultiboost Immune Defence Herbal Hot Drink
  • Swisse Ultiboost High Strength C
  • Swisse Ultiboost Vitamin C + Manuka Honey
  • Swisse Ultiboost Vitamin C Chewable
  • Swisse Ultiboost Immune Forte
  • Swisse Ultiboost Vitamin D
  • Swisse Ultiboost Immune
  • Swisse Ultiboost Lung Health Support
  • Swisse Nourish & Tonify
  • Swisse Ultiboost Zinc+

Discount automatically applied in the checkout. Offer ends 29 February 2020.

Disclaimer: This medicine may not be right for you. Read the label before purchase. Follow the directions for use. Supplements may only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.

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closed Comments

  • +1

    Some are 50% off at WW; Liver, Hair and Nails, Kids Rest

  • +8

    More supplement bullshit.

    • +3

      Yeah, but it's 40% off; so it's only 60% useless now

    • Tapping into the CoronaVirus hysteria, Swisse? Tut, tut.

  • +1

    Biggest con in history

    • +3

      You need to learn more history.

      • Fair call. Still, it's a massive con.

    • +1

      After global warming, tulip bubble, and South sea island bubble.

  • +1

    Snake oil.

  • Lies and scams. Should be banned.

    Disclaimer: This medicine may not be right for you.

    What? Did somebody just call it "medicine"? The TGA might be interested.
    Swisse would face regulation and showing evidence if they claimed to be selling medicine. No, it is just "supplements".

    • +1

      They're technically regulated as medicines, but not nearly as strictly as high risk ones.

      • Interesting, thanks.
        The difference is that these are not tested for efficacy.

        So if a product is deemed low risk, you don't need any evidence for wild claims?

        • Not sure, I think most educated or rational people ignore the "wild claims"/marketing spiel anyway. Just look at the actual ingredient and do your own research or seek your own medical advice on whether you need them or not.

          I agree they should be tested for efficacy too. But hey, the ones I bought without a prescription worked.

          Vitamin d and iron supplements from two brands (not Swisse) I've used both raised own deficient levels (blood test before and after). So I think the other vitamins would be useful to anyone who doesn't have a balanced diet for any reason.

          • @Bargainbeth: In theory, yes. But $billions are spent on Vitamin C supplements and such by people who do not have scurvy, and believe it will somehow boost their immunity or cure colds.

            • @bargaino: I mean I think adequate vitamin presence in your system probably does offer your immune system a better chance at fighting illness than someone who's deficient, so there's some basis for the puffery. You don't need to have scurvy to be vitamin c supplements. Scurvy is when you're so uber efficient that it affects your system visibly.

              But I do see your point on the pointless purchases. That's the world of capitalism and ozbargain though isn't it? 😂

    • +1

      I think its not all scam… I agree with what sounds like scam with all these "immune defence" but if you just simple see them as a specific vitamin supplement the these are a good deal.

      For example, i know some people (friends and family) who had been Vitamin D deficient (based on the blood test) and can actually benefit getting the Vitamin D at this price even though I'd prefer Vitamin D + mineral for better absorption (based on recommendation from GP)…

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