#61 ·
Lozimka, I’d say you misunderstood me, but honestly, I think you didn't even read the thread. I’m not here to play schoolteacher; I’ve been laying out the exact same advice you’re now attributing to "someone else" since the very beginning.
I didn't start the garlic saga. I was merely quoting two people who recommended it, and only because they happened to mention using gum or milk to mask the scent. My point was simple: if garlic works for you, take it—but don't kid yourself thinking the smell disappears. I’ve made that perfectly clear multiple times, which is the only reason it even came up. My first post contains two quotes that back this up. If you want to actually read what I wrote instead of just skimming, go ahead. If not, there's nothing more I can do.
It isn't even off-topic. A few years back, I used garlic capsules, and after digging through some reviews for Allicin supplements, it seems there's a trade-off: reducing the odor often means reducing the immune boost. Basically, they fail to isolate the actual beneficial components.
I didn't start the garlic saga. I was merely quoting two people who recommended it, and only because they happened to mention using gum or milk to mask the scent. My point was simple: if garlic works for you, take it—but don't kid yourself thinking the smell disappears. I’ve made that perfectly clear multiple times, which is the only reason it even came up. My first post contains two quotes that back this up. If you want to actually read what I wrote instead of just skimming, go ahead. If not, there's nothing more I can do.
It isn't even off-topic. A few years back, I used garlic capsules, and after digging through some reviews for Allicin supplements, it seems there's a trade-off: reducing the odor often means reducing the immune boost. Basically, they fail to isolate the actual beneficial components.