Emmett has written 7 reviews
Expensive and ineffective
There are many causes of nerve pain, and it is important to get a diagnosis of the cause of the problem before spending money on questionable and ineffective products. Improper treatment can result in the problem becoming worse, possibly irreversible.
keywords: homeopathic, homeopathy, nerve pain, treatment
Waste of Money
For my hay fever, I found that an air filter was the only natural solution. And, when coming in from outdoors, I wash the pollen off of my eyelashes. Minimizing exposure to the pollen whenever possible helps reduce the severity of my symptoms. This product is not effective and is a waste of money.
keywords: hay fever, allergies, homeopathic medicine
Ineffective
This doesn't work as advertised. Depending on the cause of the pain, a gentle massage with a natural lotion works better. For swelling, ice works better. Don't waste your money.
keywords: homeopathic gel, swelling
Waste of Money
This product does not improve a cold (or flu) at all. Hot chicken or vegetable broth is more effective and less expensive. Also, hot lemonade is more effective for a cough.
keywords: cold flu, homeopathic, natural
Caution: Missing Fluoride
If your community does not have fluoridated water (or naturally occurring fluoride in its water), and if you depend on your toothpaste for your child's fluoride, be aware that this product contains no fluoride. It's also really expensive!!! It doesn't seem to be homeopathic as advertised, either.
keywords: toothpaste, flouried free, homeopathic, natural
Doesn't work. Same as placebo.
This product doesn't work any better than a placebo. If you have trouble falling asleep, try some slow stretches, a warm bath, a cup of chamomile tea, ear plugs, and a boring book about astronomy. Take your half-aspirin with the tea. Earlier in the day, aerobic exercise can help rid you of any excess stress.
keywords: sleep, dalmane, exercise, stress, insomnia, chamomile
Rip-off
I can't believe that a magazine like "Ode" would print an ad with such fraudulent claims as the ad for MegaChi Pendant. How stupid do they think readers are? The ad claims that the 1"x2" pendant "protects from the harmful affects [sic] of Cell [sic] Phones [sic]" and that the pendant is "imbued with Harmonic Resonance Energy and White Light Energy making it more protective from all forms of negativity." Write to Ode magazine to complain at 35 Miller Ave, Suite 330 / Mill Valley, CA 94941 or e-mail them at ode@odemagazine.com.
keywords: Ode MegaChi pendant rip-off harmonic resonance energy negativity
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