Spotted these and thought it was a typo - Swisse vitamins are in boots for a very premium price of £10+, from their site these are £29.99 and on boots.com also 29.99:
Others also on sale, I grabbed some womens multi vitamins and mens were also cheap at 2.99 but this has to tbe the vitamin bargain of the year.
Tried in Northampton and Rushden, deals similar, some sold out already, some had others (male formula) others had different stock (womens/grape seed etc.)
9 comments
Reooow
28 Jul 171#1
Good find!
prvezkhan
28 Jul 17#2
Might be worth putting Poundland in the title
NorthantsPete to prvezkhan
28 Jul 17#4
excuse my ignorance - are they related?
GazmoX
28 Jul 17#3
Vitamins from food, yes please. Stuff like this is a waste of money, but gold for the gullible.
NorthantsPete to GazmoX
28 Jul 17#5
Not a waste
You should already be eating a healthy diet, maintaining a healthy weight through exercise, and reducing the amount of saturated fat and sugars. However even then trace minerals are lost by gym sweat, cutting the fats, lack of sunlight, alcohol and so-on so its always good to have an insurance policy such as these
55derek
28 Jul 17#6
Take these and you won't know whether to fart or yodel.
brightonly
28 Jul 17#7
Adding up the street price of each of the components of these I get to £1.37. Actually good value at 99p, but what on earth is the original price about? Gullible has to be the right word for customers.
NorthantsPete to brightonly
28 Jul 171#8
guess it depends on the source.
There are different types of magnesium for example, vit d2/3, vit A and so-on. These are very high quality. the box is fancy as is the no moisture lid, so i guess some goes into that.
Premium in Australia
fishmaster
28 Jul 17#9
Generally most people don't require pseudo science such as multi vitamins. If you're alcoholic you require Thiamine supplementation. If you don't get enough sun you can supplement Vitamin D3 (not D2). You won't sweat enough to lose enough minerals and even if you did this depletion would take time. Folic Acid supplementation in pregnancy.
Unless you absolutely know you are deficient then you don't need a multi vitamin and even then you need specific vitamins/minerals rather than everything. How many people in the western world get scurvy and pellegra for example. Even our crappy western diets can provide enough nutrients.
The taking of multi vitamins as an insurance policy is a mass delusion. It's your money to throw away. The NHS doesn't recommend you take them, but gives specific advice on individual supplementation for individual groups.
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Opening post
https://www.swisse.co.uk/en-gb/products/beauty-and-body/swisse-ultiplus-hair-skin-nails
I got 6 tubs, all in date, 99p each!
Others also on sale, I grabbed some womens multi vitamins and mens were also cheap at 2.99 but this has to tbe the vitamin bargain of the year.
Tried in Northampton and Rushden, deals similar, some sold out already, some had others (male formula) others had different stock (womens/grape seed etc.)
9 comments
You should already be eating a healthy diet, maintaining a healthy weight through exercise, and reducing the amount of saturated fat and sugars. However even then trace minerals are lost by gym sweat, cutting the fats, lack of sunlight, alcohol and so-on so its always good to have an insurance policy such as these
There are different types of magnesium for example, vit d2/3, vit A and so-on. These are very high quality. the box is fancy as is the no moisture lid, so i guess some goes into that.
Premium in Australia
Unless you absolutely know you are deficient then you don't need a multi vitamin and even then you need specific vitamins/minerals rather than everything. How many people in the western world get scurvy and pellegra for example. Even our crappy western diets can provide enough nutrients.
http://www.nhs.uk/chq/pages/1122.aspx?categoryid=51
http://www.nhs.uk/news/2013/12December/Pages/Study-finds-vitamin-pills-have-limited-benefit.aspx
The taking of multi vitamins as an insurance policy is a mass delusion. It's your money to throw away. The NHS doesn't recommend you take them, but gives specific advice on individual supplementation for individual groups.