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60-Count Chapter One Immunity Gummies (Elderberry, Zinc & Vitamin C) Expired
$6.30
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Apex Nutrition via Amazon has 60-Count Chapter One Immunity Gummies (Elderberry, Zinc & Vitamin C) on sale prices for $6.27 when you apply promo code IMMUGUM50 at checkout via Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+. Thanks iconian
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Edited September 15, 2020
at 03:23 PM
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| Rating: | (4.9 out of 5 stars) |
| Reviews: | 17 Amazon Reviews |
| Product Name: | Chapter One Immune Support Gummies, Elderberry, Zinc and Vitamin C, Certified Kosher, 60 Flavored Gummies |
| Product Description: | ABOUT: Chapter One Immunity Gummies provides immune support for children in a great tasting chewable gummy . BENEFITS: Provides children with nutrition support for a healthy immune system and general wellness . GREAT TASTING: Contains Elderberry, Zinc and Vitamin C in a most delicious kid friendly flavored gummy . FREE OF: Peanuts, Tree Nuts, Dairy, Gluten, Soy and Egg . MADE IN THE USA: Manufactured and bottled in the USA in a state of art GMP certified facility . |
| Product SKU: | B07MTQ249K |
| UPC: | 848998041038 |
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https://www.pharmacytim
tl;dr: elderberries showed some benefit of shortening symptoms of the flu in two studies and have shown to increase antibodies against the flu.
That being said always keep in mind supplements are not regulated by the FDA so manufacturers can basically put whatever they want to on the label. It's a good idea to look for the United States Pharmacopeia (USP) seal which means it was tested by an independent lab that certifies that what the manufacturer says is in the supplement is actually in there. But you're not really going to find that seal on any supplement like elderberry. It's more for simpler measurable supplements like thiamine or zinc or vitamin C etc. Assuming they did in good faith put elderberry in these supplements I'm not sure how effective they would be as those studies were done with a syrup and as far as I know making gummies involves heating which could very well denature the hemagglutinin protein that's thought to be the active ingredient in elderberries. That being said I still bought them and will give them to my 3rd grader with a hope and a prayer as I send her off to school.
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IMO...These are a gimmick ...get the real syrup
Maple!
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank tanman99
I trust this source on a professional level. So take that as you will. Some good information in this article.
https://www.pharmacytim
tl;dr: elderberries showed some benefit of shortening symptoms of the flu in two studies and have shown to increase antibodies against the flu.
That being said always keep in mind supplements are not regulated by the FDA so manufacturers can basically put whatever they want to on the label. It's a good idea to look for the United States Pharmacopeia (USP) seal which means it was tested by an independent lab that certifies that what the manufacturer says is in the supplement is actually in there. But you're not really going to find that seal on any supplement like elderberry. It's more for simpler measurable supplements like thiamine or zinc or vitamin C etc. Assuming they did in good faith put elderberry in these supplements I'm not sure how effective they would be as those studies were done with a syrup and as far as I know making gummies involves heating which could very well denature the hemagglutinin protein that's thought to be the active ingredient in elderberries. That being said I still bought them and will give them to my 3rd grader with a hope and a prayer as I send her off to school.
I guess I'll try one of these. I just take one a day. Worse case it's an expensive gummy bear.
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Sorry. I just want to help out others 🤷🏻
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm
Pyridoxine induced cell death in a concentration-dependent way in SHSY5Y cells. ... the present study indicates that the neuropathy observed after taking a relatively high dose of vitamin B6 supplements is due to pyridoxine. The inactive form pyridoxine competitively inhibits the active pyridoxal-5'-phosphate. Consequently, symptoms of vitamin B6 supplementation are similar to those of vitamin B6 deficiency.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm
Pyridoxine induced cell death in a concentration-dependent way in SHSY5Y cells. ... the present study indicates that the neuropathy observed after taking a relatively high dose of vitamin B6 supplements is due to pyridoxine. The inactive form pyridoxine competitively inhibits the active pyridoxal-5'-phosphate. Consequently, symptoms of vitamin B6 supplementation are similar to those of vitamin B6 deficiency.