CharlieMac
Registered User
- Messages
- 87
Most shopkeepers will try to up-sell if they get the chance.The point I was making,Leo is that all pharmacists should be consistent in their advice, that's all.
The only way to get that consistency is to ensure none of them offer any advice on your question. Some pharmacists will be better versed on food supplements than others, some of those will be comfortable enough to offer advice, others won't due to the lower confidence they will have due to less rigorous testing of supplements.The point I was making,Leo is that all pharmacists should be consistent in their advice, that's all.
No its not. I get a lot of chest infections and suffer from recurring cellulitis so I've taken loads of antibiotics over the years (3 times in the past year) and I've never once had this suggested to me.It is standard practice in some chemists when collecting antibiotics for the chemist to note on the bag, ''Probiotic Highly Recommended ''
Liver (all 3 kinds) has the highest content of iron of any meat. You don't need to ask anybody that.I want to eat more red meat for the iron and zinc. Should I ask the butcher or the pharmacist whether the hereford steak or the angus is the better source? Any which of them (the steaks, that is) is more suitable along with my prescribed medication?
Many of whom sell a wide range of quack "remedies".Pharmacists are specialists
Money saving tip; if you are young(ish) and healthy and you get a virus you probably don't need to go to the doctor and you definitely don't need an antibiotic.(and I wish this thread would go back on track - there were some good tips here).
And no matter what age or how healthy or unhealthy you are, you definitely don't need to take an antibiotic to fight a viral infection.Money saving tip; if you are young(ish) and healthy and you get a virus you probably don't need to go to the doctor and you definitely don't need an antibiotic.
Liver (all 3 kinds) has the highest content of iron of any meat. You don't need to ask anybody that.
Also oysters and mussels if you prefer seafood.
You need to factor in the expected life and replacement and maintenance costs. You're only getting 13% if it lasts forever.If our usage is €3k a year, and we can even get half that generated by solar, then we're getting a 13% return on investment.
And let's see the fun when claiming under the 25 year warranty that are being shouted about on the various advertisements.You need to factor in the expected life and replacement and maintenance costs. You're only getting 13% if it lasts forever.
Install mini-turbines in your guttering downpipes to harness the flow of increased rainAnd what happens if it gets more and more cloudy with climate change or someone builds a high rise apartment block next to you blocking out the sun ?
True, but I'm not going to last forever either, so if it lasts 25 years, there's a chance it will outlast me.You need to factor in the expected life and replacement and maintenance costs. You're only getting 13% if it lasts forever.
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