."..asa sa fie in casa la discretie?"E 50 $ un borcanel
E foarte scumpa, am luat si eu azi, m-ati convins , mai ales ca Darya s-a lipit de o pneumonie, prima din viata ei , sper si ultima.Acum dupa antibiotic bagam tare iaurt si manuka asta
Data viitoare caut online poate e ieftina Dar si asa, asta e medicament nu dulce la discretie .

Am luat-o dintr-un magazin anume ca nu se gaseste in multe locuri.Doar doua branduri avea,asta al meu si ala cu etiketa aurie,categoria platinum costa 80$ .
Shirel,daca pot folosi codul tau luna viitoare,trimite pe pm.

... ,pot lua propolis separat pun in miere si gata o fac antibacteriala.Pretul e dat de piata , mierea asta e foarte rara de asta e scumpa nu ca e singura care face minuni,orice miere nepasteurizata ,din zone salbatice face minuni.

When Honeymark had an independent laboratory in New Zealand test the Wedderspoon Manuka honey, the results revealed that Wedderspoon’s 12+ Manuka honey had a Non-Peroxide Activity of less than 4.1, and the claimed 16+ Manuka honey had a Non-Peroxide Activity of 4.6. Activity ratings of 4.1 and 4.6 are substantially below the claimed activity ratings of 12+ and 16+, respectively, that appear on Wedderspoon’s labels and advertising. They are also substantially below the minimum activity rating of 10+ required for Manuka honey to be identified as active.

All “Active” means is that the honey in question has some sort of peroxide activity. All honey in the world is “active” in some way or another and when tested will give a reading. This is because all honeys have some sort of “peroxide” activity. Two important facts need to be kept in mind:

If a honey is “active”, it doesn’t necessarily mean that the honey is anti-bacterial, and There are no laws, regulations, or governing bodies in place to control putting “Active” on jars of Manuka honey. This means that anyone anywhere can put “Active 10+”, “Active 12+”, “Active 16+”, or even “Active 2,000+” on a jar of Manuka honey and it doesn’t necessarily mean anything. Imagine that! You pay good money for a jar of “Manuka honey Active 16+” and you actually just get a jar that has some Manuka honey while being mixed with other multi-floral honeys (similar to what you might find at the supermarket). There is no regulation here, so anyone can claim “Active” and put any number after it.