That's so screwed up cause if you go to superstore the lower doses of vitamin c almost cost as much as the higher doses. Most people end up paying a little more for the higher doses.
Cold Remedies....
- Thread starter Ironhead
- Start date
If you take a good muilti you don't need Vita C at all.
My problem is finding a good muilti that doesn't have too high of doses of some vita/mins and more of others.
I would like to take a muilti twice a day sometimes. I haven't looked around much for that though.
If you know of one let me know!
I really like folic acid and most muilti only give you 40%
Folic acid is good for preventing birthing defects. Some believe it is good against cancer. I tend to agree but no hard evidence...
Me neither
So no colds in, well I can't remember and it's not just because I am old and forgetful either.
Hmm did I remember to take my vitamins today?
G.A.
But along with a good balanced diet I take Shaklee supplement. All of their stuff is organic (no synthetic vitamins) so the body can absorb the doses on time released and proper release in the system where the body needs the vitamin most. Less passed out through urine that way.
So no colds in, well I can't remember and it's not just because I am old and forgetful either.
Hmm did I remember to take my vitamins today?
G.A.
That sounds good!
Is it thick? I am assuming it is a liquid?
What if it is SPERM.
Seriously it does sound good. I have seen similar products at Costco. I never bothered.
However what you said just sounds logical.
Last edited:
It hasn't finished the testing stage however I have lots of people in my family and friends now taking it. Hardly anyone is getting sick. This includes those that get sick a lot. They also don't take anything else and get over the cold fast.
I use to get sick a lot 5-6 times a year. Now I don't care if someone else is sick when I am around them etc.
Cold-fX is made by CV Technologies Inc.(TSX: CVQ), whose shares moved from the TSX Venture Exchange to the big board on March 22. The company has been developing natural remedies for more than a dozen years. But it has only been in the past two years that, due to an aggressive marketing campaign and several clinical trials that suggest Cold-fX actually works, that its fortunes have soared. During the year ended Sept. 30, sales revenue jumped nearly five times to $31.9 million, mainly on account of Cold-fX. According to marketing information firm ACNielsen, Cold-fX now ranks as the country's bestselling cold and flu remedy.
In 2004, the Edmonton-based company's net profit was a meagre $150,918. By last year, that figure had swelled to $10.1 million. Momentum continued in the first quarter of this fiscal year, with overall sales of $18.9 million and net earnings of $4.4 million. Not surprisingly, the stock has followed suit, rising from $1.77 last May to a high of $4.70 in November, although it has recently settled at $3.50. With 117 million shares(fully diluted), investors are now valuing the company at more than $400 million.
There are legions of ordinary people who don't get paid and still swear by the product. They insist that Cold-fX--a package of 18 capsules costs about $13.50--prevents colds or alleviates their symptoms. This word-of-mouth endorsement has become a key component of the company's marketing strategy. "The increasing sales of Cold-fX indicate many people find it works for them," says Jacqueline Shan, the company's president, CEO and chief scientific officer. "They make the economic judgment that the benefits of disease prevention outweigh the associated costs."
Shan says the company's ultimate goal is to obtain U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval to sell Cold-fX in the United States as an over-the-counter product, and that clinical trials to gain that approval will take at least three years and cost $20 million to $30 million.
Shan readily concedes, however, that more studies are needed. The company is now funding a much larger study involving 720 subjects in Toronto, Edmonton and Vancouver. The subjects are 65 and over and were previously vaccinated against flu. The purpose is to see whether Cold-fX can prevent laboratory-confirmed flu and cold viruses, and alleviate the severity and length of symptoms. The trial, which could have an impact on Cold-fX's future sales, is still in its early stages. No release date has been set.
I use to get sick a lot 5-6 times a year. Now I don't care if someone else is sick when I am around them etc.
Cold-fX is made by CV Technologies Inc.(TSX: CVQ), whose shares moved from the TSX Venture Exchange to the big board on March 22. The company has been developing natural remedies for more than a dozen years. But it has only been in the past two years that, due to an aggressive marketing campaign and several clinical trials that suggest Cold-fX actually works, that its fortunes have soared. During the year ended Sept. 30, sales revenue jumped nearly five times to $31.9 million, mainly on account of Cold-fX. According to marketing information firm ACNielsen, Cold-fX now ranks as the country's bestselling cold and flu remedy.
In 2004, the Edmonton-based company's net profit was a meagre $150,918. By last year, that figure had swelled to $10.1 million. Momentum continued in the first quarter of this fiscal year, with overall sales of $18.9 million and net earnings of $4.4 million. Not surprisingly, the stock has followed suit, rising from $1.77 last May to a high of $4.70 in November, although it has recently settled at $3.50. With 117 million shares(fully diluted), investors are now valuing the company at more than $400 million.
There are legions of ordinary people who don't get paid and still swear by the product. They insist that Cold-fX--a package of 18 capsules costs about $13.50--prevents colds or alleviates their symptoms. This word-of-mouth endorsement has become a key component of the company's marketing strategy. "The increasing sales of Cold-fX indicate many people find it works for them," says Jacqueline Shan, the company's president, CEO and chief scientific officer. "They make the economic judgment that the benefits of disease prevention outweigh the associated costs."
Shan says the company's ultimate goal is to obtain U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval to sell Cold-fX in the United States as an over-the-counter product, and that clinical trials to gain that approval will take at least three years and cost $20 million to $30 million.
Shan readily concedes, however, that more studies are needed. The company is now funding a much larger study involving 720 subjects in Toronto, Edmonton and Vancouver. The subjects are 65 and over and were previously vaccinated against flu. The purpose is to see whether Cold-fX can prevent laboratory-confirmed flu and cold viruses, and alleviate the severity and length of symptoms. The trial, which could have an impact on Cold-fX's future sales, is still in its early stages. No release date has been set.
Im sure you you can write down the ingrediants of coldfx or figure what's in it and make your own. There are tons of herbal & vitamin stores here in bc. That product works but is overpriced anyways.
havent had a cold in 2 years since iv been using the chi machine i sell them if any1 interested it boosts your immune system i used to get a flu or cold at least twice a year now nuttin, and i get run down and dont sleep well alot so just a thought , cold fx is nothing but ginseng and if u take too much u will get a boost of energy and wont sleep at all but u might get hornier as well
