Andrews Liver Salts, a popular over-the-counter remedy, has been a household name for generations. This effervescent powder has been a staple in many homes because it can relieve indigestion, heartburn, and constipation. Recently, there have been concerns and rumours about whether Andrews Liver Salts has been discontinued. This blog post aims to explore this question and clarify the current status of this beloved product.
History of Andrews Liver Salts
Andrews Liver Salts were first introduced in the early 20th century by the British company William Henry Hutchinson & Co. The product gained immense popularity due to its effective relief of digestive issues. Over the years, it became a trusted name in many households, particularly in the UK, and was often recommended by pharmacists and healthcare professionals.
The Rumor of Discontinuation
There have been growing concerns and rumours about the discontinuation of Andrews Liver Salts. These speculations have caused quite a stir among long-time users who rely on the product for quick and effective relief.
Current Status
A spokeswoman for Andrews owner Haleon (formerly GSK Consumer Healthcare) told The Grocer that “the manufacturing site for Andrews Salts 150g and 250g tubs has indicated that it is no longer possible to continue production of these products”.
“Haleon has worked hard to find alternative means of production but has been unable to find a workable solution.
“The regrettable outcome is that we have had to discontinue the Andrews Original Salt products from sale,” she said.
Alternatives to Andrews Liver Salts
For those who will miss Andrews Liver Salts, several alternatives are available that provide similar relief. Eno Fruit Salts, Gaviscon, and Rennie are well-known options for treating indigestion and heartburn. Always consult a healthcare professional before trying a new product to ensure it suits your needs.
Conclusion
Andrews Liver Salts have now been discontinued and are no longer available to purchase in stores with the big four supermarkets no longer stocking them and the product no longer being manufactured.