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Amazon has
100-Count Centrum Men's Multivitamin Gummies (Tropical) on sale for $10.99 - $1.65 (clip the 15% off coupon under 'One-time Purchase') - $4 (clip the $4 off coupon under 'Subscribe & Save') - $0.55 (5% Subscribe & Save discount) =
$4.79.
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Navy-Wife for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:- Click here and clip the 15% off coupon on the product page under 'One-time Purchase' (do not add product to your cart)
- Click here to go to product page
- Select the "Subscribe & Save" option, if it isn't already selected
- Clip the $4 off coupon on the product page
- Select any frequency, then click 'Set Up Now'
- The price should be $4.79
Top Comments
Its for a few bucks a month you can make sure you cover any potential short comings in your diet with zero downside.
43 Comments
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With that said, I am believer in multivitamins because the increased energy I feel when I take them vs. when I don't. I also take fish oil because it makes my joints feel better.
Also, I'm curious which "multivitamins" was taken for the study cited in the earlier thread. There are literally hundreds if not thousands of vitamin types and brands with varying quality.
But if I get Amazon Basics Adult Multivitamin, 150 Gummies, 75-Day Supply https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07JGW2JKF
that would be $7.19 before tax.
All S&S with all the coupons clipped of course.
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https://studyfinds.org/multivitam...lo
"Our study has some limitations. First, it is an observational study and residual confounding by poorly measured or unmeasured confounders… Second, there is the possibility for nondifferential exposure misclassification owing to faulty memory of sporadic MV usage…. Third, selection bias is possible as the participants with missing data could be systematically different than those with complete data. … because of these exclusions, generalizability to the total US population may be limited…. Fourth, the 3 studies include mostly White individuals, but pooling across the 3 studies improved statistical power for subgroup analyses….Lastly, we cannot assess latency of the association of MV use and the cumulative association over the life span."
Most all scientific studies are very narrow in scope. This answered no question other than a mortality question, and had limitations within that.
I don't know of any vitamin company offering longer life, nor any person under a delusion that they're prolonging life by taking them.
Most I know take these to supplement diet gaps for reasons such as just avoiding being sick a bit more often, etc.