Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Airborne is a product that used to claim to prevent the common cold. It’s now touted as an immune-boosting supplement.
Airborne. You can find this in the cold remedy section many pharmacies (I did), but Airborne doesn’t cure anything.
Airborne is a supplement with amino acids, herbal extracts, electrolytes, antioxidants, vitamins, and other ingredients to support immune function.
Airborne and Emergen-C are designed to boost your immune system. Both supplements contain high levels of vitamin C, but Airborne also has riboflavin (vitamin B2), zinc, and herbs.
Here's what you need to know about popular supplements Airborne and Emergen-C, including how well they work, safety considerations, and other tips for boosting your immune system.
But you can fool lots. Airborne has weathered the storm and is very much alive, using a clever new ad. “Airborne is #1, and if you’ve used it you know. If you haven’t ask someone who has.” Legal but meaningless. A cold usually lasts a week. If you take Airborne I suspect it may last seven days.
Airborne is an American brand of dietary supplement containing herbal extracts, amino acids, antioxidants, electrolytes, vitamins, and other ingredients originally marketed as preventing the common cold and improving immune function.
Airborne. The package claims it should be used by people who frequent crowded, germ-filled environments — office buildings, schools, restaurants, health clubs, theaters and of course airplanes —...
Airborne, a popular over-the-counter supplement, claims to boost the immune system and prevent the common cold. But does it really work? Read on to discover the truth about Airborne's effectiveness as a defense against the common cold.
An Airborne ad testimonial called it a miracle cold buster. And the company said in a news release Airborne would get rid of most colds in one hour.