So, idk. The research about vitamins in general is not good. But if someone really (really) believes in them, that can help.

The thing that is very worrying - is whether that $50 means that they are missing out on something else that's needed/essential. Are they? I would intervene if they were.

But as to the specific product, no I don't know a thing. Perhaps others will chime in with their wisdom.

so, instead, just suggested that there may be a Vitamin B deficiency and, in this case, cheaper products can be found.

Will see. This was today. Will wait for the next weekly talk..

It is sad that often, lower income people are an easy targets for such expensive claims.

Is s/he sending your money?

Gifting this to you and you don't think s/he should because you don't need it?

Spending money s/he doesn't have so you'll have to pick up the slack?

I don't get it. Seriously, what IS the problem you have??

As for the product itself, it's --

B VITAMINS ------------ PLUS

polyphenols from a variety of sources, which are incredibly healthful, a group of what they call "metabolism-boosting" foods which are also very, very healthy, AND both a probiotic and a prebiotic. Looks good to me. Anyone who knows something about nutrition and is trying to improve their health and possibly increase their energy would do well with this product, I'd think. I would think it especially beneficial for someone who doesn't get great nutrition from their regular diet.

And I really don't understand this question of yours at all:

We don't ask, we don't know. When the mother was alive she would ask us to help now we don't know.

Some history of mental issues that led to hospitalization several times but things apparently have gotten better.
We don't ask and, either way, we live several states away.

About the last one - I don't wish for anyone associated with the product to complain about defaming it in public. One never knows.

Leave it alone. As far as I can see, it's really none of your business if you're no longer asked for money.

The product is HEALTHY, despite what some of the know-nothings here would like to think. I'd take it in a minute. If she bought it and sent it to you -- send it back and tell her thanks but you're not interested.

Some of the other advice you're getting, about sharing this information with her medical people is waaaaay beyond the pale. All of you need to find a hobby.

As for this:

"Social Media" for posts about their products.

And I don't put it beyond them to determine that a certain comment is defamatory.

Just because you consider this "bizarre gibberish" does not make it go away. But, then, you may have been lucky to live in a silver cloud, isolated from the bad things that happen in this world.

you were clear enough to make sense:

you could mention this to? Even if they don't have permission to talk with you about your family member, you could relay the information. High doses of vitamins may not only be wasteful, but in some cases dangerous, especially in combination with prescription drugs.

and this family member is very sensitive about privacy. We don't pry nor offer advice unless asked.