Pest Scientist Reveals Why Aussies in the “Allergy Capital of the World” Keep Being Dismissed With “It's Just a Viral Cold”

A husband and entomologist who has spent 30 years studying the bugs that live in Australian homes exposes what his wife's X-ray showed that doctors kept filing as “viral,” and the 10-second fix that gave her mornings back (without another vaporiser, another $250 specialist visit or another bottle of saline)

WARNING: This page comes down in 72 hours. After that, the cold and flu aisle wins and you stay stuck in the "it's viral" cycle all year round.

I'm about to piss off every multi-million dollar corporation that sells Australians the same cold kit every single winter.

Because what I'm about to share could cost the cold and flu aisle a lot of money this winter alone.

I don't care anymore.

Because after watching my wife Sarah spend three years blocked, coughing and snoring like she hadn't slept a night in her life...

Waking up every morning like she'd been hit by a truck. Clear by lunch. Blocked again by bedtime...

Missing family lunches. Missing the grandkids' sport. Sitting in the car while everyone else went inside...

Until she told me she felt like a stranger in her own body...

After watching her get told by every doctor it was “just another virus,” then “maybe it's your age,” then “have you thought about talking to someone”...

After spending more than $2,000 on vaporisers, purifiers, steam cleaners, specialists and chemist runs that did nothing...

I found something that changed everything.

So if you're reading this after another 3am wake up, mouth dry, nose completely blocked...

If you've washed everything, vacuumed everything, tried every bottle at Chemist Warehouse, and you still wake up stuffed up every single morning...

If you've sat in a GP's room and heard “there's a lot going around” so many times you've stopped mentioning it...

The next five minutes could give you your mornings, and your life, back.

My name is Dr. Daniel Harris, PhD. I'm an entomologist. For 30 years I've studied the insects and mites that live inside Australian homes.

And I couldn't see the ones living in my own bed.

I'm about to show you the thing that keeps millions of Aussies stuck in the “it's viral” cycle all year round...

While the cold kit gets restocked and big pharma laughs all the way to the ATM.

But before I show you what I found...

I need to tell you about the day that broke me.

The Day Everything Changed...

It was 11:40am on a Saturday. June 14th, 2025.

I found Sarah sitting on the edge of our bed, still in her dressing gown.

Our granddaughter Lily's fifth birthday lunch started in an hour. Sarah had been looking forward to it for weeks.

It would be the fourth family lunch she'd missed since Easter.

Her nose was so blocked she was breathing through her mouth. Her eyes were puffy and red.

She'd been up since 3am, coughing, then lying there listening to me sleep.

She'd blown her nose so many times it was red raw and bleeding. Her lips were cracked from breathing through her mouth all night.

She wasn't crying. She was past crying.

“I can't do this anymore,” she said. “Three years, Dan. Three years of this. And every doctor looks at me like I'm making it up. Like I'm just getting old.”

“I can't sit at that table blowing my nose through the whole lunch again. You go.”

I went on my own. Lily asked where Nana was. I told her Nana had a cold.

She said, “Nana always has a cold.”

I sat in the car outside afterwards. A scientist who'd spent three decades studying household pests.

Useless.

We'd Tried Everything.

• The Euky Bear vaporiser from Chemist Warehouse. Ran it every night. A few good nights, then the tank went mouldy. Black flakes in the water no matter how often we cleaned it.
• Saline rinses. Every night before bed. Blocked again by 2am.
• Telfast, then Claratyne, then nasal sprays. Some took the edge off. None of them lasted.
• Washing everything on hot. Sheets, pillowcases, doona cover. Every Sunday.
• Vacuuming the bedroom every single night before bed.
• Mite covers on the mattress and pillows. $189. They tangled, they made the bed impossible to make, and nothing changed.
• A HEPA air purifier. All up, around $870 with the filters. Then the replacement filters were impossible to get.
• A bloke to steam clean the mattress. $264. Two good nights.

Nothing worked for more than a week.

Don't even get me started on the “experts.”

Her GP, Dr. Mark Ellison (bulk billed, five stars on Google)? Listened to her chest and said it was clear.

Then told Sarah it was “just another virus. They take longer to shake off at our age.”

Then he asked if she'd thought about talking to someone.

The ENT blamed a deviated septum. $250 to be told to try a steroid spray and “maybe surgery down the track.” Zero improvement.

The respiratory physician called it “probably mild asthma,” handed her a puffer and a course of prednisone. The 3am cough and the blocked nose every morning still wouldn't go away.

Then one night in May she woke up wheezing and couldn't catch her breath.

At emergency, her chest X-ray came back with two words I'll never forget. “Peribronchial thickening.”

Inflammation in the walls of her airways.

The registrar wrote “viral changes” and sent us home at 4am.

Four different doctors. One shrug. And not one of them asked where she slept.

That morning in the car park, looking at my brilliant, stubborn wife asleep in the passenger seat…

A woman who ran a primary school for 22 years, raised three kids, and used to dance with the grandkids in the kitchen until they begged her to stop…

Too blocked and too tired to sit through her own granddaughter's birthday lunch…

That was the moment I'd had enough.

I'd loved that woman for 41 years. I wasn't going to sit back and watch her slowly suffocate in her own bed.

I wasn't going to let a room full of doctors write her off as another “just getting old” statistic.

I was going to get to the bottom of it.

Whatever it took.

Then something happened that I couldn't explain.

Late in June, Sarah went up to our daughter's place in Toowoomba for a few nights and slept on the fold-out in the lounge.

She rang me at 7am the first morning. “Dan. I can breathe.”

No 3am. No tissues. Clear nose at breakfast for the first time in months.

Two nights after she came home, back in our bed, she was blocked again.

That was the first time I thought, wait. This isn't her. It's something about our bed.

What 61 Nights of Research Finally Revealed

The next morning I did what I should've done three years earlier. I stopped reading about colds.

I went back to what I actually know.

Bugs. In homes. Where they live, what they eat, and why you can't get rid of them.

For the next 61 nights, once Sarah was asleep, I shut myself in my study with a stack of printouts beside me.

I went through every Australian study I could find on mites in beds. Thirty years of it.

I rang old colleagues in Sydney, Melbourne and Osaka.

And what I found made me want to throw my PhD in the bin.

As the “allergy capital of the world,”¹ almost 1 in 4 Australians have hay fever or allergic rhinitis.³

And it isn't a young person's problem.

More than 1 in 4 Australians aged 55 to 64 has it. So does 1 in 4 aged 65 to 74.³

And Australia's own allergy body, ASCIA, says something every one of us should be told and almost none are:

“Some of these symptoms are like those caused by respiratory infections (such as colds and flu), however, allergy symptoms will often continue unless they are treated correctly.”Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy (ASCIA), Allergic Rhinitis (Hay Fever)⁴

Colds clear up. Allergies keep going.

The ones that go all year round? ASCIA says they're “usually caused by allergies to dust mites.”⁴

And then I found the part that made me feel sick.

It's not the mite that does the damage. It's what it leaves behind.

Every dust mite drops around 20 droppings a day.¹⁴ Each one is loaded with an enzyme called Der p 1.

Almost everyone with a dust mite allergy reacts to it.¹⁴

Der p 1 is a protease. Its whole job is to break things down.

And when you breathe it in, it goes to work on the junctions that hold the lining of your airways together.¹³

I study pests that eat houses from the inside. Here's how I explained it to Sarah:

Think of the lining of your airways as a brick wall. Der p 1 doesn't knock the bricks down. It eats the mortar between them.

Once the mortar goes, the wall leaks. Everything gets through.

And your body does the only thing it can.

It swells. It floods the area with mucus. It inflames.

That's the blocked nose you wake up with.

So why does it get worse every year?

And here's the part that explained Sarah.

Once the mortar starts to go, more Der p 1 gets through every night. And the more gets through, the harder your body reacts to it.

That's why a sniffle five years ago had become every single morning.

If yours is worse this winter than it was five years ago, that's why.

And the bed wasn't standing still either. A 14-year-old mattress doesn't get cleaner with age.

Every day, more droppings build up in it. Every year, the source gets bigger, and her body reacts harder to it.

And she was breathing into it eight hours a night.

A leakier wall. A dirtier bed. Every year, both getting worse.

That was the thickening on Sarah's X-ray.

Not a virus that kept coming back. A wall being taken apart, one breath at a time, every single night.

Here's what nobody tells Aussies:

If it never clears, it's worst in bed and it's better by lunch, it isn't behaving like a cold. And no amount of saline and Panadol fixes it.

It's what's living INSIDE your bed. Every night. Inches from your face.

What's Really Going On Inside Your Bed

The dirtiest part of your bed is the part you never clean.

The morning Sarah got back from Toowoomba, I stripped our bed. Checked the sheets. Checked the mattress. Checked the pillows. Saw nothing. Everything looked completely normal.

That's exactly the problem.

Here's the thing about dust mites. I've studied them for 30 years.

Each one is about a quarter of a millimetre long. You will never see one with your own eyes.

They don't live on top of the bed. They hate light.

They burrow deep into the mattress, the pillow and the doona, down where it's dark.

A single mattress can hold anywhere from 100,000 to 10 million of them.¹⁴ Every one of them dropping Der p 1 into the fibres under your face.

They don't drink water. They pull moisture out of the air around them.

Which is why they love two things more than anything:

Humid air. And a warm body breathing into the same spot for eight hours a night.

ASCIA says dust mites are “more likely to be in coastal cities and towns, where there is more moisture in the air.”⁵

A study of NSW homes found about seven times more mite allergen in beds on the humid coast than inland.⁶

Seven times. On the humid coast. Where most of us live.

Researchers in Sydney found mite allergen in beds peaks in late autumn, right when “cold season” starts.⁷

Right when every GP in the country starts saying “there's a lot going around.”

We live in Brisbane.

A study in Victoria found allergen levels were higher with inner-spring mattresses and wool bedding.⁸

Our mattress was a 14-year-old inner-spring. Sarah's doona was wool.

Two for two.

Now think about when you're at your worst.

• 3am. Waking up mouth breathing, throat raw, nose completely blocked.
• First thing in the morning. Sneezing fits. Puffy eyes. A box of tissues before breakfast.
• Bedtime. Itchy skin in the creases of your elbows and the backs of your knees.

All of it in bed. All of it face down in the same mattress and pillow, night after night.

And by lunch, it's mostly gone.

That's the giveaway. People think it's seasonal hay fever, but this kind of blocked nose usually gets better later in the day.

Some think it's sinus, or a deviated septum, like Sarah's ENT did. But if it's always worst on the side you're lying on, the lower nostril, that's not your sinuses.

If it's worse in bed and better by lunch, it's not a cold.

Why Everything You've Tried Only Works Halfway

Every fix you've been sold does one small piece of the job.

Washing on hot cleans the sheet. It doesn't touch the inside of the mattress.

Every Sunday you strip the bed, blast it in hot water and put it back thinking you killed something.

You've been cleaning the wrapper while the problem sits inside, untouched.

Vacuuming cleans the top. And the National Asthma Council says vacuuming actually puts more mite allergen into the air for up to 20 minutes after.⁹

I was vacuuming our bedroom every night. Right before bed.

ASCIA says it straight:

“Regardless of claims, there is no vacuum cleaner, dust mite spray or dry cleaning process that will completely remove house dust mites.”ASCIA, Allergen Minimisation⁵

Mite covers? Australia's own asthma handbook says mattress and pillow covers used on their own have been shown to be “ineffective in improving asthma symptom control.”¹⁰

The mites come back out through the seams and zippers. You zipped a cover over the problem and called it solved.

It's basically a fitted sheet with a marketing budget.

The purifier cleans the air. But dust mites don't live in the air. They live in the mattress.

You're filtering an empty room while the colony sits a few inches under your face.

The medicine is for the nose. Keep doing what your doctor tells you.

But nothing in that cupboard touches the inside of the bed.

And here's what the spray companies never mention. A dead mite leaves just as much Der p 1 behind as a live one.¹⁴

Kill them inside the mattress and you've left the bodies and the droppings exactly where you breathe.

You made your bed a chemical spray zone and the mites didn't even notice.

They all say they work. They all miss where the mites actually live.

You don't need them dead. You need them OUT. Something designed to pull them out, instead of cleaning around them.

We nearly replaced the mattress. I had one in the cart. $2,400.

Then I thought, what would stop the same thing happening to the next one?

Same bedroom. Same Brisbane humidity. Same warm body breathing into it eight hours a night.

Nobody is getting them out of the bed.

What Happens If Nobody Gets Them Out

The mortar doesn't grow back while the mites are still in the bed.

And a blocked nose wrecks your sleep. That, in turn, wrecks everything else. Your energy. Your memory. Your mood. Your whole day.

Here's what three years of it had done to Sarah.

• She hadn't slept more than two hours in a row since 2022.
• I'd been on the couch most nights because of the snoring.
• She crashed every afternoon at 2pm and stopped driving to see the grandkids on her own.
• She had a puffer in her handbag she'd never needed before 60.

And what I read next kept me up longer than her snoring did.

Researchers followed more than 6,000 adults across 14 countries for almost nine years.

None of them had asthma when it started. The ones with allergic rhinitis were about 3.5 times as likely to develop it.¹⁵

That puffer in Sarah's handbag wasn't bad luck. It was the next step.

Sarah was 64. I wasn't going to wait to find out what her lungs looked like at 70.

The “It's Viral” Cycle

There's no money in fixing it.

Why?

Because why fix the bed when you can keep a patient bouncing between a GP, a chemist and three specialists for the rest of their life?

So round and round you go:

GP: “It's viral” → saline → vaporiser → Telfast → another GP: “It's your age” → $870 purifier → steam clean → ENT, $250 → nine months on a waitlist → winter again → round again until you're broke, or broken.

It's a brilliant business model.

As long as you don't have a conscience.

The Fix Hiding in Plain Sight

Remember Lily's fifth birthday lunch? The one Sarah missed?

We made it up to her in October.

A picnic in the park with all six grandkids.

Sarah pushed Lily on the swing for an hour, then fell asleep on the drive home.

Mouth closed. Breathing through her nose.

She stayed up past 9pm that night.

Laughing at the telly. I hadn't heard her laugh like that in three years.

Then she put the radio on and danced Lily around the kitchen until Lily begged her to stop.

The Nana who danced in the kitchen was back.

“I'm not waking up blocked without knowing why anymore,” she told me. “I feel like I've got my bedroom back. My mornings back.”

No new specialist. No new medicine. No new machine.

Just one change. And for a bloke with a PhD in bugs, it was embarrassingly simple.

So what actually works?

Every pest controller in the country knows the trick.

You don't chase bugs. You make them come to you.

Pantry moth traps. Cockroach baits. Lure, then trap.

But nobody in Australia was doing it for the bed.

In Japan, a mite sheet under the futon is as normal as a doormat.

Then I rang an old colleague in Osaka and described Sarah's nights. She laughed at me down the phone.

“In Japan we put a mite sheet under every futon,” she said. “Like a doormat. My grandmother did it. My mother does it.”

She wasn't exaggerating. In Japan, mite traps under the bed are completely normal. There are dozens of brands.

Lure them out. Trap them. Remove them.

Miss even one step and they're back.

Once I understood that, I stopped looking for another “dust mite spray.”

I went looking for one that does all three, that we could actually get here in Australia.

Then It Spread Down Our Street

After Lily's picnic, word got around fast.

Jan, our neighbour two doors down, caught me at the letterbox. She's 69.

She'd had “a cold” since the week they moved into their unit. Eleven months of it.

“Dan, whatever you did for Sarah. I'm done. I wash the sheets twice a week. I vacuum every night. The GP says it's viral. Ray's been sleeping in the spare room since Easter.”

She'd already spent close to $1,400 on a purifier, two vaporisers, nasal sprays and specialist visits.

I gave her two cards and told her to slide one under her mattress that night.

26 days later she sent me a text at 6:10am.

“Slept from 10 till 6. Woke up and breathed through my nose. Ray's back in our bed. Why did nobody tell us to look in the bed??”

Jan told her bowls club. Then her daughter shared it in a Facebook group.

Within eight weeks I had people messaging me from Perth, Cairns, Hobart and the Gold Coast.

Retirees who'd washed, vacuumed and steam cleaned everything and still woke up blocked at 3am...

Husbands who'd moved to the spare room because of the snoring...

People who'd been told “it's viral” or “it's your age” so many times they'd stopped asking.

The messages all said some version of the same thing. “Why did nobody tell us to look in the bed?”

That's when the pushback started.

When You Mess With the Cold and Flu Aisle, People Notice

A colleague I'd known for fifteen years pulled me aside at a conference in Melbourne.

“Dan. People who sell a lot of vaporisers and filters don't love what you're telling people. I'm saying this as a mate. Keep your head down.”

I didn't.

Then a letter turned up from a law firm acting for “concerned industry members,” saying I was “undermining established household allergy advice.”

Funny. Nobody ever challenged what people were actually telling me.

Because I'd stumbled onto something that didn't need another machine, another filter or another bottle from the chemist. Something that:

• Goes after the inside of the bed. The one place washing, vacuuming and purifiers never reach.
• Takes 10 seconds every three months. Not a nightly routine of saline, steam and scrubbing tanks.
• Works from home, tonight. No tradie, no waitlist, nothing plugged in near your face.

But here's what they didn't count on.

The cards under our mattress weren't a lab prototype. They were made by a home brand called TrueClean, and more than 30,000 homes were already using them.

So I teamed up with them to get the cards to every Aussie household that needed them. Fast.

Introducing TrueClean Capture Cards

It's called TrueClean Capture Cards.

A thin card built specifically around the three steps your bed needs to finally get rid of the mites that have been keeping you blocked.

• No matter how many times you've washed, vacuumed and steam cleaned…
• No matter how many vaporisers, purifiers, mite covers and bottles of saline you've already bought…
• No matter how long you've been waking up blocked, puffy and exhausted, and being told “it's viral”…

Capture Cards CAN work for you.

Because instead of cleaning just one piece of the bed, each card goes after the entire problem:

1. LURE the mites up out of the deep fibres where washing and vacuuming can't reach…

2. TRAP them on an adhesive so they can't crawl back into the bed…

3. REMOVE them from the house every three months, so they never build back up.

Here's how it works…

Each Card Does 3 Jobs That Get The Mites Out Of Your Bed For Good

Job 1: LURE. The Plant-Derived Pheromone

For decades, Japanese households have slid mite sheets under every futon. And researchers have now worked out why they work.

Dust mites follow scent signals to find each other.

Capture Cards use a plant-derived pheromone lure built around that same signal.

In a peer-reviewed study in the journal Insects, mites were drawn to a lure like this from up to 50 cm away.¹¹

Meaning it goes directly after them down in the deep fibres… the place your hot wash, your vacuum and your purifier never get to.

So instead of you chasing them, they come to the card.

And once they leave the fibres under your face, there's finally somewhere for them to go…

Job 2: TRAP. The Adhesive Layer

Luring them out is only half the job.

If they can wander back into the bed, you're right back where you started.

So once they reach the card, the adhesive holds them there.

In a controlled lab test, 1,206 of 1,210 mites collected on the card. That's more than 99 in every 100.¹²

Every mite stuck to that card is one that isn't crawling back through the mattress under your face, dropping Der p 1 as it goes.

Imagine what it will feel like when the bed you breathe into for eight hours a night is finally being dealt with from the inside, every single night, while you sleep.

That's when your mornings start to change:

• You wake up and breathe through your nose before you've even opened your eyes.
• The 3am wake up goes quiet.
• You stop reaching for the tissue box the second you sit up.
• Your partner moves back in from the couch.

But now there's one final problem.

All those trapped mites are still sitting in your bedroom.

That's where the third job comes in.

Job 3: REMOVE. Ten Seconds Every Three Months

This is the finishing piece to the whole process.

And it's the one every spray on the shelf gets wrong.

Because a dead mite leaves just as much Der p 1 behind as a live one.¹⁴

Kill them inside the mattress and the bodies and the droppings stay exactly where you breathe.

With Capture Cards, every three months you pull the card out, put it straight in the bin and slide a clean one in.

Ten seconds. That's the whole routine.

The mites don't die in the bed and stay there.

They leave the bed. They leave the house. They go out with the rubbish.

So instead of finally getting them out of the fibres, only to leave them sitting in the room…

The fresh card picks up where the last one left off, and your bed never gets the chance to fill back up.

No spray near your face. Nothing to plug in. No filter to hunt for. No water tank to go mouldy.

The Results That Have Retired Nurses Quietly Ordering For Themselves

More than 30,000 homes have now tried Capture Cards.

Most of them had already been through the washing, the vacuuming, the purifier and the sprays.

In a single week of our buyer survey, three retired nurses and a retired doctor ordered them for their own beds.

People who spent their careers around “it's viral”… and still went looking for something else.

Here's what buyers told us about their own nights in our post-purchase survey:

• 92% reported sleeping more deeply through the night
• 95% reported breathing better
• 89% reported waking up clear-headed

*From our post-purchase survey. Individual results may vary.

But here's the number that tells you everything you need to know:

Our full refund rate is 0.19%.

That's fewer than 2 people out of every 1,000.

And that's with a 90-day guarantee where you don't even have to send the cards back.

★★★★★ 4.8 out of 5 from more than 2,100 reviews.

From people who'd tried everything else first.

Here's what real buyers are saying:

What “Managing It” Actually Costs Aussie Households

• The specialist route: $250 a visit, months on a waitlist, and you can STILL walk out with “it's viral.”
• The gadget route: an $870 purifier, a $264 steam clean, $189 covers and two vaporisers. $1,300+, and none of it touches the inside of the bed.
• The chemist route: saline, sprays, Telfast and tissues by the box. Restocked every single winter.

The cold and flu aisle loves these options.

You know why?

You're not a patient to them. You're a customer who comes back every winter.

And nobody fixes the bed.

The Price

Capture Cards normally sell for A$19 a card.

That's already less than one ENT visit for a full pack of cards on your bed.

But that's not what you'll pay today.

Up to 65% Off: The Reader-Only Price for Aussies

UP TO65%OFF

Remember that letter from the law firm?

But I can make sure everyone who reads this page can afford to try the one thing that goes inside the bed.

So for the next 72 hours, Australians reading this page get Capture Cards at up to 65% off.

4 cards for A$44. That's 90 days mite-free. Under 50 cents a night.

• Less than ONE ENT visit
• Less than ONE replacement purifier filter
• Less than ONE Euky Bear vaporiser

CHOOSE YOUR PACK · UP TO 65% OFF

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⚠️ But Here's the Brutal Reality

This price ends in 72 hours.

Not a marketing gimmick. After that, it goes back to full price.

And this is critical. We only have 1,900 packs set aside for Australia at this price.

If you're reading this, packs are still available...

My 90-Day “Zero Risk” Guarantee

Why am I this confident?

30,000+ homes. Rated 4.8 out of 5.

The Decision That Decides Your Next Year

So here's where you're at. This goes one of two ways.

Option 1: Change nothing.

• Another year of 3am wake ups.
• Another vaporiser. Another bottle of saline. Another tank to scrub.
• Another GP saying “it's viral.” Another $250 ENT. Another nine months on a waitlist.
• Another birthday lunch, family barbecue or Christmas where you're the one blowing your nose in every photo.
• The blocked nose that turns into a puffer in your handbag.

And next winter you'll be back in the cold and flu aisle, restocking the same kit, while the inside of the bed stays exactly as it is.

Or...

Option 2: Go after the one place nothing else touches.

Spend less than one specialist visit.

Ten seconds tonight. Slide a card under the mattress. Remove it in three months.

Join the 30,000+ homes that stopped asking “what else can we try?” and started dealing with the bed.

I think you already know which one gets you through the night.

What To Do Right Now

Step 1: Tap the green “Check Availability” button below.

Step 2: Choose your pack. The reader-only price ends in 72 hours.

Step 3: Enter your shipping details. Tracked shipping to Australia.

Step 4: When it arrives, slide a card under your mattress straight away. Ten seconds. Don't wait.

Step 5: In three months, pull it out, bin it, slide a fresh one in.

Step 6: Email your story to support@truecleanhome.com. I read every one.

Please don't close this page and tell yourself you'll sort it out next week.

“Later” is another 3am on the edge of the bed.

“Later” is another morning of blocked noses and puffy eyes.

“Later” is another birthday you sit out.

You've been tired for long enough.

It's probably not your age. It's probably not a virus. It's what's living inside your mattress.

The fix is one click away.

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To your nights back,

P.S. I'm looking at a photo from Lily's sixth birthday. Sarah behind her holding the cake, mouth closed, grinning.

A year before that, she was on the edge of our bed in her dressing gown telling me she couldn't do it anymore.

That could be your house in a few months. But only if you act in the next 72 hours.

This is an advertorial. Characters and stories are composites based on the experiences of Australian customers. Capture Cards are a home product and are not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent any condition. Keep following your doctor's advice.