It was suggested that I would benefit by adding liquid or sublingual supplements, like D3 & K2, to my daily regime. I specifically needed, a daily dose, of 5000iu D3. I came across Stamiron's Liquid Immune Support.<br />I already take capsules of Zinc, Quercetin and others. I need a liquid or sublingual type of supplement, due to having had gastric bypass 20+ yrs ago.<br />I did read both the positive and negative reviews. But the ingredients listed in Stamiron's liquid would help eliminate quite a few capsules I currently take. So I thought I'd take a risk.<br /><br />I received the Stamiron Liquid Immune Support, well packaged in bubble wrap, and enclosed inside their plastic bag. A sticker with the company logo and a QR code, for an application, sealed the plastic bag.<br /><br />I throughly inspected the bottle with its heat shrink wrap around the dropper.<br />-See photos<br /><br />After closeup reading of the side with the directions, I noticed down at the bottom of the label, smaller printing. You can see all the views of the bottle. I zoomed in on the direction side and it shows "Made In USA", "Allergen Free", "Ecologically Manufactured", and "GMP Certified". But that's just ink on a sticker.<br /><br />It also printed, that there should be, a lot# along with the expiration date. Its supposed to be somewhere on the bottle. Upon checking, taking photos of the top and bottom sides of the bottle, I did not find any lot# or expiration date.<br /><br />I still decided to break it's seal to view the liquid in more detail. I did shake the bottle well before opening. I then squeezed the dropper to fill it completely.<br /><br />The first thing I noticed was large red specks inside the liquid and it sunk to the tip of the dropper. You can see exactly what I saw in my photos. I even released the liquid into a spoon for better detail.<br /><br />Now, one might say that I didn't shake it well enough, but I did. I even put the dropper back, shook it further, until. I created alot of bubbles inside the bottle.<br />I took more closeups of the liquid in the dropper and spoon. The results were the same.<br /><br />All my photos are supposed to be attached to this review.<br /><br />So... No Lot#, No expiration date and negative reviews also stating that there were specks of red "plastic" or another substance inside the liquid. Plus, I was able to document all of this myself with photos. I decided that I would NOT be adding this supplement to my daily routine.<br /><br />I took a chance to purchase and review Stamiron's Liq Immune Support. But this is ONLY my honest opinion, review and decision for myself.

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I love it. Wasn't sure if it worked until everybody in my cubical got the flu and I was fine. I put a dropper full in a smart water 33.8 fl oz bottle and drink it during my work shift. Taste isn't the best but it adds a little razzle dazzle to my water so I can't complain. And I also love the fact that I don't have to take all of these vitamins separately.

I was beyond excited to try this product. It has so many amazing ingredients in it, ones that are known to combat the sickness, and ones that I appreciate that are more holistic than allopathic. I like that all of the ingredients are in a single dose tincture. It really does make it so much more convenient than taking a million different supplements. When I took the first dose, the flavor wasn't so bad. It was really sweet but not horrible. When I looked at the additional ingredients is when I decided to not take anymore. The additional ingredients that are beyond toxic are polysorbate 80 and red #40. I was shocked that so much time and effort went into making what could be such an amazing product, and then adding poison to it. I was only able to take the one dose, as I know how toxic the other ingredients are, and I wouldn't touch them with a 12 foot pole. I should've looked harder before I purchased, but when I went back to look at the product listing, if you scroll to the bottom under the Important Information section, it states the "Ingredients" as zinc, quercetin, vitamin C, vitamin D3, vitamin K2, vitamin A, chlorophyll, elderberry, and echinacea. That's all it lists. It's not unless you go up to the top in the listing pictures, and read the additional ingredients on the label that you find out what else is in it. I also just saw some reviews stating something plastic is floating in it. I also noticed that but wasn't overly alarmed. I make body products and at first glance, I just thought that the ingredients weren't emulsified well. I did take one dose and didn't notice anything hard in my mouth, so I don't think it was plastic. And it didn't have a weird taste to it, so I don't think it was mold. I held it under my tongue and took it straight, not diluted, so I have good reason to not think it is either plastic or mold. I do like that this product is made in the USA, it just needs some work. Replace the crap and natural flavorings with an organic flavorless oil, take all the toxic nonsense out of it, and I think you will hit the mark with the audience you are drawing in.

Very frustrating when a healthy supplement contains unhealthy artificial colors (Red #40) and unhealthy artificial sweeteners (sucralose). My fault for buying it without looking at the “other ingredients”.

[[VIDEOID:d279bd02605950472a52b694f18c5cc5]] Is this normal? The exp date 1/10/24