Boiron Coldcalm Homeopathic Medicine Only $2.29 After Cash Back at Target + More
Through October 6th, Target is offering some nice discounts on homeopathic cold and flu medicine with these new Cartwheel offers…
- 30% off Boiron Coldcalm Cold Relief 60 Count
- 30% off Boiron ThroatCalm 60 Count
- 30% off Boiron Chestal Honey Syrup 6.7oz
Even better, you can pair the Cartwheel offers with printable coupons and Ibotta cash back offers to score some great deals.
Target Deal Ideas (Through 10/6):
Boiron ColdCalm Homeopathic Medicine 60 Count $8.99
Use the 30% off Boiron Coldcalm Cold Relief 60 Count Cartwheel Offer
Use the $2/1 ColdCalm Product printable coupon
Pay $4.29
Get $2 cash back from Ibotta when you buy Boiron ColdCalm (exp 1/5, limit 3)
Final Cost $2.29!
Boiron Chestal Homeopathic Medicine 6.7oz $8.99
Use the 30% off Boiron Chestal Honey Syrup 6.7oz
Pay $6.29
Get $2 cash back from Ibotta when you buy Boiron Chestal Honey Cough Syrup (exp 1/5, limit 3)
Final Cost $4.29!
I urge anyone considering paying for homeopathic medicine to look up what consists of its treatments. They basically believe that the more you dilute something, the stronger it becomes.
Wrong. You don’t understand how homeopathy works.
Many of the USA Medical schools started out as schools of homeopathy until pharma took over.
In some countries in Europe , homeopathy is covered by insurance at same level as western med — they wouldn’t do that if it didn’t work
Actually, that’s a main tenet of homeopathy. It’s called law of minimum dose:—the notion that the lower the dose of the medication, the greater its effectiveness. Many homeopathic products are so diluted that no molecules of the original substance remain. You can read about it here: https://nccih.nih.gov/health/homeopathy#hed1
By the way, going on the assumption that something is effective merely because insurance covers it isn’t sound logic. Educating yourself on the science behind these “medicines” and their potential risks is a worthwhile venture:
https://www.health.com/mind-body/homeopathic-fda-policy
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/hundreds-of-babies-harmed-by-homeopathic-remedies-families-say/
https://www.chicagotribune.com/lifestyles/health/ct-fda-to-target-homeopathic-drugs-20171218-story.html
Jenny I would love to know where to got this knowledge about homeopathic medicine? You stated it as if it were fact so please share why you say this and where you learned it?
Certainly, Stacy. I obtained this information from the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, a website run by the United States Department of Health and Human Services: https://nccih.nih.gov/health/homeopathy#hed1
I agree with Jenny. You might as well buy a tiny bottle of water when you buy any homeopathic medicine. All it is is placebo affect.
I’ve used this stuff, especially with a flu. It worked better than any over the counter meds out there.
Placebo effect or not the honey cough syrup works well for my family. Even my skeptic engineer husband who mocks homeopathy takes it. It seems to work better than just plain honey.
don’t worry, you are not alone! homeopathy is amazing!
Did anyone get the $2 coldcalm coupon to print? It just takes me to a link for a mobile coupon and when you click on it, it kicks over to Ibotta.
Hi there! It seems there are different instructions for printing based off which device or browser you are using –
“Mobile Devices: Please rotate your device to landscape mode. Print to your wifi enabled printer using the methods available for your device, or save to your photos or to your PDF viewer app (such as Adobe Acrobat). For iOS, press and hold on the coupon image to open in a new tab.
Internet Explorer: Please right-click the coupon image above to print your in-store coupon.
Google Chrome: Please use the Print or Save icons that appear after hovering over the coupon above, or right-click the coupon above to print or download.
Safari: Please download by using the download icon that appears after hovering over the coupon above, or go to File then Print to print now.
Firefox: Please click the two arrows (>>) in the top right corner of the coupon window to Print or Save the coupon.
If you do not see anything above, please make sure you have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed.”
These instructions still work for me using Chrome. Hope that helps!
Thank you. Perfect time to re-stock the medicine cabinets for the upcoming fall/winter seasons.
You’re welcome! 🙂
I printed the coupon and tried to use it in Target, but for some reason when scanned, it says “coupon expired”. (It is not expired, as I just printed it and the printed exp date is in October). Has anyone else encountered this issue with the printable Coldcalm coupon?
How odd. Were you able to speak with customer service?
Yes, I did speak to CS. In one store they refused to override it, and in another store I had a nice cashier who agreed to enter it manually as a “store coupon”.
I know it’s odd. It never happened to me with Boiron coupons before. Just wondering if it happened to anyone else or if anyone has “tested” the coupon in Target already.