Hi everyone.

Nope, this email isn’t what you think. I haven’t suddenly stopped believing that Threelac, used patiently and persistently, preferably with one of the liquid oxygen products is an excellent anti candida solution for many people. So why have I written “buyer beware” in the subject header? Well, recently I discovered a company selling Threelac on Amazon at what I could only describe as a silly price, which meant neither they nor anyone else could be making a profit on it. This went on for some weeks, and I was both frustrated and puzzled. I complained to the supplier, who told me they have never heard of this company, and they were not selling it to them. They asked me to buy a box, which I promptly did, and then found out why it was so cheap. Basically the box was badly damaged, but more importantly there was no expiry date on the box. Since the expiry dates are actually etched onto the box, and the distributor cannot falsify the expiry date, I am not sure how it is even possible to provide stock with no expiry date whatsoever on it. I was puzzled, but the one thing i did know was that was something dodgy about this supplier, and this stock. Was it stolen? Was it counterfeit? I don’t know, but personally I would not take it.

Recently this supplier has stopped selling the Threelac cheapest price stock that they were previously advertising. Good job, as I would hate to think of customers being ripped off with what looked like a great deal but only because the stock is counterfeit or beyond it’s expiry date.

So my conclusion, biased as I am, is rather than just googling “Threelac cheapest price” and deciding to buy purely based on price, do consider who you are buying from before making your purchase. Just as all that glitters is not gold, all that looks cheap is not necessarily being sold with integrity.