11 Comments

  • Mark July 11, 2006 @ 3:33 pm

    My pharmacist fiance laughs every time we walk past a supermarket isle with airborne on it. However, I have found that most believers of the Airborne phenomenon are very antagonistic towards naysayers.

  • eric haller July 11, 2006 @ 4:01 pm

    that’s hilarious. i just saw that package in trader joe’s a couple days ago and was wondering what the story was behind it.

  • Oliver Brown July 12, 2006 @ 2:25 am

    Ooooh, state of the art herbal technology…

  • Brandon Watts July 12, 2006 @ 1:07 pm

    It’s amazing to see what a little clever marketing can do, but it’s also scary at the same time.

  • Andy July 12, 2006 @ 5:21 pm

    How does it stack up against Citricidal? ;-)

  • Matt July 12, 2006 @ 6:10 pm

    Citricidal is, of course, the world’s undiscovered panacea.

  • Mark July 13, 2006 @ 10:45 am
  • Mark Bishop July 14, 2006 @ 6:49 am

    What the…? Maybe I don’t pay enough attention to the media (or maybe the product concerned hasn’t passed the necessary trials to be sold here in the UK), but I’d never even heard of the product…

  • Donncha O Caoimh July 18, 2006 @ 11:11 am

    I’ve never heard of Airborne, what is it? If homeopathy and reflexology etc are part of a scam and quackery then consider me fooled too. I wouldn’t try to cure cancer with it but for pain relief and general well-being some of the alternative medicines do work.
    Before my wedding I was completely run down and stressed with all the running about. I had one session of reflexology, slept like a baby that night, and felt more relaxed the next day.

    Oh, and yes, Citricidal is great :)

  • Christine July 21, 2006 @ 3:21 pm

    I know many people that have sworn by Airborne for years – I’m surprised so many people haven’t heard of it before. I’ve never tried it myself, but everyone I know that has says it works well.

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