Location:  Home » Digestion & Nausea » Fiber Supplements » Metamucil Fiber Laxative/Fiber Supplement Fiber Wafers, Apple, 12- (0.85-Ounce) doses 24 g (Pack of 4)  
Metamucil Fiber Laxative/Fiber Supplement Fiber Wafers, Apple, 12- (0.85-Ounce) doses 24 g (Pack of 4)
Metamucil Fiber Laxative/Fiber Supplement Fiber Wafers, Apple, 12- (0.85-Ounce) doses 24 g (Pack of 4)

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Brand: Metamucil
Discount Category: Health And Beauty

Selling Price: $23.96
Buy New: $19.27
Potential Savings: $4.69 (20%)



Customer Ratings: 5.0 out of 5 stars 5 comments

Number Of Items: 4
Shipping Weight (pounds): 5.2
Dimensions (inch): 8.2 x 7.5 x 5.2


Release Date: May 2, 2006
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Descriptions:
  • Great tasting and convenient way to get your natural fiber
  • Metamucil wafers come in individually wrapped doses
  • Metamucil is the #1 Doctor recommended fiber supplement
  • Treats occasional constipation and restores regularity
  • Delicious Apple Crisp flavor

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Customer Comments:

5 out of 5 stars good   June 23, 2008
Prefer wafers - crackers to powders. Rhis one is good. Good delivery. Good price.


5 out of 5 stars Works better than the competition   May 25, 2008
 1 out of 1 found this comment useful.

I finally bit the bullet, admitted I'm getting older and that I'm starting to have some of the classic problems of those who "get older". So I tried a number of fiber products, and I discovered that not all "fiber" sources are created equal.

First, psyllium fiber works really well for me, especially better than things like inulin (Fiber Choice), methylcellulose (Citrucel), and whatever it is that the government counts as fiber in breakfast cereal and "energy bars".

Second, the wafers also provide a greater (sometimes far greater) amount of fiber than do the other "convenience" methods of comsuming fiber -- the various tablets and caplets. Check the labels and you'll see.

Third, the psyllium in these wafers "swells" a bit when you eat them (you end up needing to drink a little.) This is not a bad thing: when both my parents got "stomach flu" a couple weeks ago, this is exactly the product that their doctor recommended to bring things under control.

Finally, they taste good and they don't require a ritual of dissolving things in water. Which increases the likelihood that I'll actually go ahead and do it every day. This is a Good Thing.



5 out of 5 stars Cookies!! (well...almost!)   May 16, 2008
 2 out of 2 found this comment useful.

These yum yums taste just like crispy apple cookies! Truly! I LOVE 'em. They make a great light "dessert" and are perfect in the morning with a nice cup of coffee or tea. In light of my ever-present weight loss plan, I do wish they had fewer calories (120 cal. for 2 wafers) and I also think they would even more delicious if they had a tad more cinnamon flavor, but all-in-all these are a real treat. Will definitely buy again :)


5 out of 5 stars Can be considered first breakfast / snack   November 24, 2007
 7 out of 7 found this comment useful.

These are like crunchy cookies, conveniently packaged in sets of 2 for travel or popping in my purse. I bought them initially for my hubby's business trips - just for health when traveling to less healthy parts of the US (where wilted salad comes drowned with heavy dressing and fried onion rings!). We all love them so much, we eat it at home too. It's especially great with coffee. I wish it smelled a little more like fresh baked cookies, but it doesn't smell bad either. It certainly can qualify as a treat food. Recommended for the bulk of us who don't get the fiber we need. The stereotype for this is for regularity, but we do it for intestinal health to prevent diverticulosis, polyps, and colon cancer which is all too common.


4 out of 5 stars Better than Pop Tarts   November 4, 2006
 4 out of 22 found this comment useful.

Granny was out of the apple-cinnamin pop tarts the other morning, so I grabbed a couple of these crunchy wafers and ran out the door.

I did a lot of running that day.

Don't understand the Metamucil Fiber: There ain't no metal or cloth in stuff ya eat. And laxative is that stuff in milk, I believe, so I don't know why apple wafers have a name that don't mean apple wafers, I just know they're plenty tasty.

Something kind of weird, though, is that I find myself spending more and more time in the half-moon these days. Which is okay, I reckon, since I get to spend more time with Grandpa Knob (he spends most of his day in the shed). We talk about lots of things, including coon dogs, moonshine, Cousin Buford's man-breasts, and which comes first--the chicken or gravy. Don't know how this comes up when I'm writin' a review about apple wafers, but what the hey: You gotta eat, and you gotta. . .you know.

I recommend these wafers, just like I recommend indoor plumbing. For some reason, the two go hand-in-hand.
--D. Mikels, Esq.