AlundeciTrading via Amazon has
90-Count iMATCHME Soursop Graviola 11-in-1 Supplement Capsules on sale for $20.95 - 20% when you clip the coupon on the product page - 50% when you apply promo code
J54FLU3S at checkout - 5% when you checkout via Subscribe & Save =
$6.28.
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LolaBunny21 for sharing this deal.
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About this item:
- 11-in-1 Powerful Immune Support: Blend of Graviola (Soursop) Leaf & Fruit, Moringa, Black Seed & Turmeric – Combines 11 potent extracts including Ashwagandha, Elderberry, and Burdock Root for enhanced immune defense, antioxidant protection, and natural energy.
- High-Absorption Antioxidant & Gut Health Formula: Turmeric (95% Curcumin) + Black Seed Extract – Supports inflammation balance and digestion. Prebiotic Inulin promotes gut health, while seaweed and Polygonatum Sibiricum boost nutrient absorption.
- Pure, Potent 10:1 Extracts for Maximum Benefits: Concentrated 10:1 Extracts (Graviola, Moringa, Elderberry) deliver higher potency per serving compared to raw powders. No fillers – Just pure plant power in hypoallergenic capsules.
Top Comments
Yes, that is a textbook case of pixie dusting (also known as window-dressing labels).
Looking at the Supplement Facts for a 2-capsule serving:
The Math doesn't work out: The total active ingredients listed across all 11 different extracts add up to roughly 1,257 mg per serving (about 1.25 grams). Across a 45-day bottle, you are paying for an enormous scattershot of trendy ingredients crammed into tiny quantities.
The "Kitchen Sink" Effect: By dividing that meager total weight among heavy-hitter botanicals, almost everything is severely underdosed. For example:
Turmeric Extract is pegged at 120 mg (with 95% curcumin), whereas standard clinical trials typically require 500 mg to 1,500 mg of standardized curcuminoids to yield anti-inflammatory or therapeutic effects.
Black Seed Extract sits at 180 mg, while human trials for Nigella sativa usually call for 1,000 mg to 3,000 mg of whole seed/oil (or higher concentrated equivalents).
Ingredients like Elderberry (20 mg) and Polygonatum (20 mg) are included in amounts so trivial they are functionally window-dressing—just there so the manufacturer can legally print the names on the front or back label.
The Economics: At $6.50 a bottle, it's cheap enough that it won't break the bank, but you largely get what you pay for. You are essentially buying a very dilute, multi-ingredient homeopathic shotgun blast where no single compound is present at a clinically meaningful dose.
If you want the benefits of these specific herbs, you're much better off skipping the 11-in-1 pixie-dusted blend and buying standalone, properly dosed extracts of the 1 or 2 ingredients you actually care about.
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4 Comments
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Yes, that is a textbook case of pixie dusting (also known as window-dressing labels).
Looking at the Supplement Facts for a 2-capsule serving:
- The Math doesn't work out: The total active ingredients listed across all 11 different extracts add up to roughly 1,257 mg per serving (about 1.25 grams). Across a 45-day bottle, you are paying for an enormous scattershot of trendy ingredients crammed into tiny quantities.
- The "Kitchen Sink" Effect: By dividing that meager total weight among heavy-hitter botanicals, almost everything is severely underdosed. For example:
- Turmeric Extract is pegged at 120 mg (with 95% curcumin), whereas standard clinical trials typically require 500 mg to 1,500 mg of standardized curcuminoids to yield anti-inflammatory or therapeutic effects.
- Black Seed Extract sits at 180 mg, while human trials for Nigella sativa usually call for 1,000 mg to 3,000 mg of whole seed/oil (or higher concentrated equivalents).
- Ingredients like Elderberry (20 mg) and Polygonatum (20 mg) are included in amounts so trivial they are functionally window-dressing—just there so the manufacturer can legally print the names on the front or back label.
- The Economics: At $6.50 a bottle, it's cheap enough that it won't break the bank, but you largely get what you pay for. You are essentially buying a very dilute, multi-ingredient homeopathic shotgun blast where no single compound is present at a clinically meaningful dose.
If you want the benefits of these specific herbs, you're much better off skipping the 11-in-1 pixie-dusted blend and buying standalone, properly dosed extracts of the 1 or 2 ingredients you actually care about.Yes, that is a textbook case of pixie dusting (also known as window-dressing labels).
Looking at the Supplement Facts for a 2-capsule serving:
- The Math doesn't work out: The total active ingredients listed across all 11 different extracts add up to roughly 1,257 mg per serving (about 1.25 grams). Across a 45-day bottle, you are paying for an enormous scattershot of trendy ingredients crammed into tiny quantities.
- The "Kitchen Sink" Effect: By dividing that meager total weight among heavy-hitter botanicals, almost everything is severely underdosed. For example:
- Turmeric Extract is pegged at 120 mg (with 95% curcumin), whereas standard clinical trials typically require 500 mg to 1,500 mg of standardized curcuminoids to yield anti-inflammatory or therapeutic effects.
- Black Seed Extract sits at 180 mg, while human trials for Nigella sativa usually call for 1,000 mg to 3,000 mg of whole seed/oil (or higher concentrated equivalents).
- Ingredients like Elderberry (20 mg) and Polygonatum (20 mg) are included in amounts so trivial they are functionally window-dressing—just there so the manufacturer can legally print the names on the front or back label.
- The Economics: At $6.50 a bottle, it's cheap enough that it won't break the bank, but you largely get what you pay for. You are essentially buying a very dilute, multi-ingredient homeopathic shotgun blast where no single compound is present at a clinically meaningful dose.
If you want the benefits of these specific herbs, you're much better off skipping the 11-in-1 pixie-dusted blend and buying standalone, properly dosed extracts of the 1 or 2 ingredients you actually care about.Yes, that is a textbook case of pixie dusting (also known as window-dressing labels).
[*]Ingredients like Elderberry (20 mg) and Polygonatum (20 mg) are included in amounts so trivial they are functionally window-dre you want the benefits of these specific herbs, you're much better off skipping the 11-in-1 pixie-dusted blend and buying standalone, properly dosed extracts of the 1 or 2 ingredients you actually care about.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!