I'm a shopping expert and this is my go-to probiotic supplement - now it's 20% off in the Prime Day sale
Are you ready to elevate your health game this Amazon Prime Day?
As always, July is the month that marks the biggest online shopping event of the year, and 2025 is shaping up to be the biggest yet, with four full days of marked-down prices.
Garden of Life | Prime Day Sale
This Prime Day get your health in check with Garden of Life!
The best-selling wellness brand brings users the best of the best from daily probiotics to top-rated protein powders.
With something for men, women, and even kids — Garden of Life has everything you need right on Amazon and during Prime Day (July 8-11) everything is a huge 20 percent off.
20% OFF Shop
Our favorite wellness brand, Garden of Life, is celebrating with 20 percent off all of their bestsellers, from their Women's Daily Probiotic to their protein powders.
Now is the best time to create a top-notch routine so you can save money and feel good while doing it!
Garden of Life is known for having some of the highest quality supplements on the market with nutrient-packed formulas that take a 360 approach to wellness.
No matter what, you need extra support from gut health to get some extra iron — trust us, this is the place to go!
Garden of Life Once Daily Dr. Formulated Probiotics
Tried and true! We swear by these daily probiotics for women's health. They are easy to swallow, have no taste, and are packed with 50 Billion CFU.
These daily pills help balance vaginal health, gut health, and even hormonal health! Women need a unique mix of 'good for you' ingredients and this formula does the job.
20% OFF Shop
Garden of Life Women's Multivitamin Gummy with Iron
It's no secret that many women suffer from low iron whether from a condition or just genetics.
These daily gummies pack in the iron with a flavorful cherry taste that makes it easy to enjoy. The formula is made come real fruit extract and contains a plethora of nutrient-rich ingredients, including Vitamin A, C, and D.
Gummies are an incredible option for those who find pills hard to take.
20% OFF Shop
Garden of Life Dr. Formulated Probiotics Once Daily Prenatal
If you are expecting, these Prenatal pills are for you!
While being pregnant, you need a specific array of nutrients, vitamins, and probiotics. This daily pill helps the body in multiple ways, especially the gut, with 15mg Organic Potato and Organic Acacia prebiotic fiber to help feed good bacteria.
Users have glowing reviews, with one saying: 'My feedback is really positive because this product delivers on its promises. The 20 billion CFU, coupled with the prebiotic fiber, has been beneficial.'
20% OFF Shop
Garden Of Life, Dr. Formulated Probiotics Urinary Tract
Being a woman comes with its unique challenges and one of them is the potential for frequent urinary tract infections.
These daily probiotic pills help ward off bacteria and soothe any UTI symptoms, such as burning. The formula delivers 50 Billion CFU, 16 Probiotic Strains, 500mg Organic cranberry — and more.
Whether you have chronic infections or not, having these pills for preventive care makes a huge difference.
20% OFF Shop
Garden of Life Vanilla Protein Powder
Whether you are a gym rat or just looking to boost your health, this best-selling powder is the way to go!
Shoppers are obsessed, with one saying: '5.0 out of 5 stars A Long-Time Favorite — Versatile, delicious, and clean!'
Packed with 22g of complete plant based protein, this delicious vanilla powder is only 130 calories.
20% OFF Shop
Dr. Formulated Men's Once Daily Probiotics
Get your hands on one of the best men's supplements on Amazon this Prime Day for 20 percent off!
Dr. formulated, these daily pills have 50 Billion CFU of 15 probiotics and support gut health. Give your immune system a boost with easy to swallow soft capsules and see your wellness routine exponentially get better and better.
20% OFF Shop
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
US judge stands by move to block cutting off of Planned Parenthood's Medicaid funding
BOSTON, July 12 (Reuters) - A federal judge is standing by her decision to block the implementation of a provision in U.S. President Donald Trump's recently passed tax and spending bill that would prevent Planned Parenthood health centers from receiving Medicaid funding. The Trump administration on Friday asked U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani in Boston to dissolve what it called a "highly unusual" temporary restraining order she issued hours after Planned Parenthood sued over the law on Monday. The administration said Talwani's brief order provided no explanation for why she was blocking part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act the Republican-led Congress passed that bars health care providers like Planned Parenthood's clinics that offer abortions from receiving Medicaid reimbursements. Talwani, an appointee of Democratic President Barack Obama, responded late Friday that such an order was necessary to prevent disruptions to health care until she could hear arguments on July 18. But in light of the Trump administration's request, she issued a new, amended temporary restraining order, opens new tab making clear that she had concluded Planned Parenthood was likely to succeed in proving the law violated the U.S. Constitution. Planned Parenthood and the U.S. Department of Justice did not respond to requests for comment. Under the law, Medicaid funds cannot go to "prohibited" entities, certain nonprofits that provide abortion services, and their "affiliates". Planned Parenthood has said the law was drafted to specifically target its members and would have "catastrophic" consequences for its nearly 600 health centers if implemented, putting nearly 200 of them in 24 states at risk of closure. Talwani said the bar on funding to affiliates created confusion among members of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, the parent organization, that do not themselves qualify as prohibited entities, such as clinics that do not provide abortion services due to state-level bans. Talwani said as a result, the law burdened the right of Planned Parenthood's 47 members to associate with each other and their parent organization, which advocates in favor of reproductive health care policies, in likely violation of the U.S. Constitution's First Amendment. "The Supreme Court has 'long understood as implicit in the right to engage in activities protected by the First Amendment a corresponding right to associate with others' in pursuit of desired political, educational, or social ends," she wrote, citing a 1984 Supreme Court ruling.
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Pregnant tradwife influencer slammed as 'negligent' for promoting a dangerous trendy drink
A pregnant tradwife influencer has come under fire for promoting a dangerous trendy drink - which can result in severe illness when consumed. In a recent video posted to social media, Nara Smith made some chocolate chip cookies from scratch - before she seemingly paired the tasty dessert with a glass of unpasteurized milk. The 23-year-old - who rose to fame by documenting her lifestyle on social media - was seen making cinnamon roll cookies with her husband, Lucky Smith. After baking the cookies, the mom-of-three - who is currently pregnant with her forth child - ended the video by trying them. 'These hit the spot with some cold raw milk,' the content creator concluded her video, sparking a horrified response from concerned followers. Many were quick to point out the dangers of consuming raw milk in the comment section, especially because Nara is expecting. 'Raw milk while pregnant is actually unhinged,' a shocked user wrote. Another agreed, writing: 'Raw milk while pregnant is crazy... why is pasteurization a problem?' 'Nurse here... do NOT use unpasteurized, raw milk! Dangerous to you, baby and kids!' urged someone else. 'Raw milk at any time is absolutely bonkers. Raw milk while you're pregnant is borderline negligent,' admonished another. Pasteurization involves heating raw milk to kill off bacteria that can cause harm, resulting in the safer-to-drink milk lining grocery store shelves. However raw milk, which as been promoted by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr, does not undergo this process and poses a severe health risk as it can be contaminated with dangerous pathogens. According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, raw milk is milk from cows, sheep, and goats - or any other animal - that has not been pasteurized to kill harmful germs. Raw milk can carry dangerous germs such as Salmonella, E. coli, Listeria, Campylobacte, and others that cause food-borne illness, also known as food poisoning. The federal agency said pregnant women run a serious risk of becoming ill from Listeria, a germ often found in raw milk and can cause miscarriage, or illness, or death of the newborn baby. 'If you are pregnant, drinking raw milk - or eating foods made from raw milk - can harm your baby even if you don't feel sick,' they warned. 'These hit the spot with some cold raw milk,' the content creator concluded her video, sparking a horrified response from concerned followers The 'tradwife' influencer caused controversy in the past, as she was accused of 'glamorizing' teen pregnancy in June after she shared news of her latest pregnancy to Instagram and TikTok. Nara has gained a massive following on social media where she flaunts her 'tradwife' (traditional housewife) lifestyle, baking extravagant meals for her family while seeming to effortlessly care for her young children. She shares Rumble, four, Slim Easy, three, and Whimsy Lou, one, with Lucky, 27 - whom she tied the knot with in 2020. While talking to Harper's Bazaar last year, the influencer pushed back on flak over her 'tradwife' lifestyle, claiming she doesn't associate with the label. She explained that when it comes to the term 'tradwife,' she has 'a really hard time' understanding what it actually means. Nara stated that what she posts on social media is 'really not that deep' and added that she is simply just 'a working mom.' She added, 'I never know what to say when people ask me [what I do], because technically, yes, I create content. But then I'm just living my life and sharing that with people, which a lot of people do.'
The Independent
2 hours ago
- The Independent
How Iga Swiatek explained away her doping case and escaped a serious ban
Iga Swiatek was the second high-profile tennis player to test positive for a banned substance last year, with the five-time grand slam champion receiving a one-month ban from the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA). The ITIA announced that Swiatek had accepted a one-month suspension after testing positive for the prohibited substance trimetazidine (TMZ) – a medication used to treat heart conditions that, in a sporting context, can increase blood flow and improve endurance. It came only months after men's World No 1 Jannik Sinner twice tested positive for clostebol, a banned anabolic steroid. Sinner was cleared as the ITIA accepted there was 'no fault or negligence', and later agreed to a three-month suspension. Meanwhile, Swiatek was found to have been 'at the lowest end of the range for no significant fault or negligence' after the 23-year-old Polish player explained that her doping violation was caused by a contaminated supply of the non-prescription medication melatonin, which she uses to help with jet lag and sleep issues. Following interviews with Swiatek and analysis of the medicine from independent laboratories, the ITIA accepted the explanation that the melatonin provided to her by her physio was contaminated during manufacturing, resulting in an extremely low trace of TMZ. Swiatek tested positive in an out-of-competition sample on 12 August 2024, before the Cincinnati Open. How did the TMZ get into Swiatek's system? Swiatek explained that she has used melatonin to help regulate her sleep patterns and deal with jet lag, which came as a result of her frequent travel. In Poland, melatonin is classified as a medication and is available to buy off the shelf in pharmacies and Swiatek said her physio would usually buy the product for her. Swiatek competed at the Olympics in Paris, winning the bronze medal on August 2 after defeat to Qinwen Zheng in the semi-finals the previous day. She arrived at the Cincinnati Open shortly before August 12, where she was called to provide a sample for doping control at around 6-7am. A urine sample was collected and taken to a WADA-accredited laboratory in Montreal for analysis. Swiatek was asked to list on a doping control form any 'medications or supplements' she had taken over the past seven days. She provided a list of 14 supplements and medications on the form but did not include melatonin, even though Swiatek later explained that she had ingested two to three tables of the product at around 2-3am that morning when she was unable to sleep. In providing evidence to the ITIA, Swiatek explained that she forgot to include melatonin because it was not on her list of medications and supplements that she would copy across from form to form. She also said she was tired, having had her sleep interrupted by being summoned by doping control. The ITIA later said the reasons for this omission were 'unsatisfactory'. Swiatek's urine sample was split into an A-sample and a B-sample, and the A-sample was found to contain the banned substance TMZ. Swiatek was informed of her positive test on September 12 and she replied two days later requesting further analysis of her B-sample, which returned the same result as the A-sample: a trace concentration of 50 pg/ml. How Swiatek proved contamination Swiatek was issued with a provisional suspension on September 12, which she appealed within the 10-day deadline. She denied deliberately or knowingly using TMZ, maintained she did not know what the source of the TMZ in her sample was, and told the ITIA that it must have been ingested by mistake through a contamination. After being informed of her positive B-sample, Swiatek and her team sent packages of all the products she had been using prior to the August 12 test - including the melatonin - to two laboratories, one in Paris and one in Strasbourg. The analysis of the products used by Swiatek showed the sample of melatonin tablets - a Poland-made product called LEK-AM Melatonina - she had taken on the morning of August 12 was contaminated with TMZ, and those results were sent to the ITIA. In response, the ITIA said it would examine the melatonin tablets at another WADA-accredited laboratory in Salt Lake City, Utah. But the ITIA said it was unable to contact the Polish manufacturer of the melatonin, despite attempting to do so by telephone and email, in order to obtain from themselves a container of the product from the same batch. The ITIA said that was not possible due to the product's expiry date and the non-response of the manufacturer. Instead, Swiatek's team provided both the opened container of the melatonin product used on August 12 and a sealed container from the same batch. The ITIA said it 'verified that the sealed container obtained was from the same batch as that used by Swiatek (the batch numbers matched) and the sealed container had a tamper-evident seal'. On 4 October, the laboratory in Salt Lake City said it had found TMZ in tablets from both the opened and previously sealed containers of the melatonin, and ruled that contamination had occurred during manufacturing. The ITIA ruled the whole batch of melatonin had been contaminated and, despite its non-response, the ITIA also said manufacturer of the melatonin also makes a TMZ product in the same factory. Additional testing and the ITIA's ruling Swiatek was also called for drug tests on August 1 and August 2, after her semi-final and bronze-medal match at the Paris Olympics, as well as during the US Open. She was informed of her positive test eight days after her quarter-final defeat to Jessica Pegula. All of the other doping tests around the August 12 date were negative, with Swiatek only using the melatonin product that morning because she was struggling to sleep. The ITIA ruled in Swiatek's favour and found the the negative tests, as well as samples of Swiatek's hair that did not contain traces of TMZ, showed that she could not have used the substance as a therapeutic dose before the August 12. The ITIA said Swiatek's violation was at the lowest end of the range of 'no significant fault or negligence'. Swiatek accepted the one-month suspension offered by the ITIA. 'Once the source of the TMZ had been established, it became clear that this was a highly unusual instance of a contaminated product, which in Poland is a regulated medicine,' ITIA chief executive Karen Moorhouse said. 'However, the product does not have the same designation globally, and the fact that a product is a regulated medication in one country cannot of itself be sufficient to avoid any level of fault. Taking into account the nature of the medication, and all the circumstances, it does place that fault at the lowest end of the scale.'
