Hand the cash to the courier
Those first steps from bed to the kitchen tell you how your knees feel. Bone Support gives glucosamine and chondroitin, cartilage building blocks, together with makabuhay and ashitaba. A capsule at breakfast and at supper. Book your callback and pay in cash.
Eight actives: two cartilage building blocks plus six herbs from Philippine, Japanese and Chinese traditions.
a building block of the cartilage that cushions knees and hips
cartilage protein-sugar that lets the tissue soak up water and keep its bounce
bitter Philippine vine long kept in home remedies
a Japanese leaf vegetable that people take as an everyday tonic
Chinese tonic roots for stamina and good circulation
a bark and a root that old Chinese recipes pair for weary backs and knees
Request a callbackHand the cash to the courier
Glucosamine sulfate and chondroitin sulfate are the building blocks of cartilage, the cushion in knees and hips.
Makabuhay, the bitter vine from the home-remedy cabinet, joins ashitaba, a leafy Japanese tonic plant.
Astragalus, dong quai, eucommia and ligusticum are old Chinese partners in tonics for tired backs and legs.
One twice a day, with breakfast and supper. Always have food in your stomach to avoid upset.
Cartilage building blocks work slowly. Many people judge after four to six weeks of daily use, not within days.
Glucosamine is often made from shellfish, so ask your doctor before trying it if you have a shellfish allergy.
Fifteen capsules at two a day cover seven days, with one capsule left over.
5/5
I sell tocino and longganisa at the Lipa market and stand most of the day. My knees ached when I stepped up into the jeepney, though an exam found nothing unusual for my age.
My ka-barangay Aling Fe handed me a bottle of Bone Support. I take one at breakfast and one at supper, and I now walk to church every morning. The steps feel looser.
R— Remedios B., 66, Lipa
Only your name and number are needed. No card or bank details.
The supplier's consultant verifies your address, then agrees with you on the quantity and the delivery date.
Give the cash to the courier when you receive the package.
