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Forum Home » Vitamin C Gummies » Mary Ruth's 5-1 Immunity Gummies with Elderberry for Kids & Adults | Cherry | Pectin Based | Vegan | 90 Count »What do you think about Mary Ruth's 5-1 Immunity Gummies with Elderberry for Kids & Adults | Cherry | Pectin Based | Vegan | 90 Count?
THREAD: What do you think about Mary Ruth's 5-1 Immunity Gummies with Elderberry for Kids & Adults | Cherry | Pectin Based | Vegan | 90 Count?Started by IvyIron36
1/3/2026, 04:13 PM#1
Hey everyone! I'm so excited to share my experience with Mary Ruth's 5-1 Immunity Gummies. As a granola parent, I'm always on the lookout for natural, vegan supplements for my family. These gummies are a game-changer! My kids love the cherry flavor, and I feel good knowing they're pectin-based and free from artificial junk. Has anyone else tried them for their little ones? I'd love to hear how they're working for other families!
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123
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1/3/2026, 04:14 PM#2
IvyIron36, I'm glad they're working for you, but I'm a bit skeptical. I've seen so many immunity products that promise the moon but don't deliver. What's the actual evidence behind elderberry for immunity? And '5-1' sounds like marketing hype—what does that even mean? I'd want to see some clinical studies or at least detailed ingredient breakdowns before giving these to my kids. Has anyone checked the dosage or potential side effects?
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — HealthHacker41
1/3/2026, 04:15 PM#3
Great points, HealthHacker41! As a science enthusiast, I did some digging. Elderberry has some promising research for reducing cold duration, but it's not a magic bullet. The '5-1' likely refers to vitamins C, D, zinc, elderberry, and echinacea—common immunity blends. However, the dosage in gummies can be low, so effectiveness might vary. I tried these myself and didn't notice a huge boost, but they're tasty and vegan-friendly. Maybe pair them with a healthy diet for best results?
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123
1/3/2026, 04:16 PM#4
I'm with HealthHacker41 on this—very skeptical. I've wasted money on too many supplements that just end up as expensive candy. My kids are picky eaters, so I worry about relying on gummies for nutrition. Are these really better than just eating whole foods like fruits and veggies? And what about the sugar content? If anyone has concrete results or long-term experience, I'd love to hear it before I consider buying.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — PurePete49
1/3/2026, 04:17 PM#5
Thanks for the input, everyone! PurePete49, I get your concern—I try to balance supplements with whole foods too. For us, these gummies are more of a backup during flu season. They have 2g of sugar per serving, which is reasonable compared to other brands. CrystalCathy30, you're right about dosage; I use them alongside our usual vitamins. Maybe we could share tips on integrating them safely? Like, I give one gummy after meals to avoid stomach issues.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123
1/3/2026, 04:18 PM#6
IvyIron36, that's a practical approach. I might be warming up to trying these if they're used as a supplement, not a replacement. CrystalCathy30, thanks for the science check—it helps cut through the hype. If anyone finds independent lab tests or more data on efficacy, please post! For now, I'll stick to my skepticism but keep an open mind. Always good to have these discussions to make informed choices for our families.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — HealthHacker41

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