Amazon has
2-Pack 14.5-Oz Gold Bond Men's Essentials Everyday Moisture Daily Body & Hand Lotion w/ Vitamin C on sale for $10.99 - $0.56 (5%) when you check out via Subscribe & Save =
$10.44.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
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phoinix for sharing this deal.
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Product Details:- Moisturizes and softens skin
- This hydrating lotion is formulated with seven moisturizers and three nourishing vitamins
- Ideal for dry skin on the hands and body
- Tested by dermatologists and is hypoallergenic
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The Gold Bond Pure Moisture was actually one of the highest rated lotions on Yuka, but sadly I think they discontinued it. It is selling for $27/bottle now.
The Gold Bond Pure Moisture was actually one of the highest rated lotions on Yuka, but sadly I think they discontinued it. It is selling for $27/bottle now.
Categorization of foods as "good" or "bad" is not evidence-based. It only contributes to fear and anxiety around food, which doesn't have moral value to begin with.
60% of the score comes from nutrient quality, but these points don't take what the food is into account. Natural peanut butters loses points for being calorie dense… it's nut butter. Dairy products all receive a hit for containing saturated fat. The points based on calories do not at all take into account how filling a food might be.
The next 30% of the score is based on additives. Yuka will tell you various additives are harmful, without any mention of dose, which is integral when discussing such a topic. It's just ridiculous to label a food that contains well studied additives present in minuscule amounts far below the NOAEL as worse simply because it contains those additives. It might be helpful were people able to interpret the studies they site and apply the information, but the vast majority of people can't, which is why they're using the app in the first place.
The last 10% is a freebie given to organic foods. Foods which aren't any more nutritious or safe than conventional foods.
The idea of it as a tool is okay. The actual product is fear mongering and misinformation wrapped up in a pretty package.
https://www.reddit.com/r/nutritio..._tru
.
Lots of other criticisms about Yuka, and I'm going to have to agree with them. This is a whole lot of fear-mongering, and possibly some political machinations as well. The criticisms apply to skincare (I google searched 'skincare' along with it, so the criticism above for food, also applies to skincare). But if you want to be swayed and ruled by this app, well go right on ahead.
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Categorization of foods as "good" or "bad" is not evidence-based. It only contributes to fear and anxiety around food, which doesn't have moral value to begin with.
60% of the score comes from nutrient quality, but these points don't take what the food is into account. Natural peanut butters loses points for being calorie dense… it's nut butter. Dairy products all receive a hit for containing saturated fat. The points based on calories do not at all take into account how filling a food might be.
The next 30% of the score is based on additives. Yuka will tell you various additives are harmful, without any mention of dose, which is integral when discussing such a topic. It's just ridiculous to label a food that contains well studied additives present in minuscule amounts far below the NOAEL as worse simply because it contains those additives. It might be helpful were people able to interpret the studies they site and apply the information, but the vast majority of people can't, which is why they're using the app in the first place.
The last 10% is a freebie given to organic foods. Foods which aren't any more nutritious or safe than conventional foods.
The idea of it as a tool is okay. The actual product is fear mongering and misinformation wrapped up in a pretty package.
https://www.reddit.com/r/nutritio..._tru
.
Lots of other criticisms about Yuka, and I'm going to have to agree with them. This is a whole lot of fear-mongering, and possibly some political machinations as well. The criticisms apply to skincare (I google searched 'skincare' along with it, so the criticism above for food, also applies to skincare). But if you want to be swayed and ruled by this app, well go right on ahead.
Like I said, if you aren't familiar with it, it's probably best not to go down that rabbit hole. I never use it for food, common sense works pretty well. But skincare products are different, without something like this, you have no idea what you're putting on your body. Like everything else in life, you get what you pay for. If it's dimes per ounce, it's pretty safe to assume it's loaded with chemicals.
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