06-05-2009, 01:05 PM
I haven't had a bad experience with Ambrotose. Not many people will, because it's a placebo.
The most drastic effect will probably be a feeling of lightness around the hip pocket area.
If this is a "complimentary" medicine then why isn't it being given away for free, instead of $28 an ounce?
A poster at a conference doesn't quite compare to million-dollar settlements with law enforcement and
scientific proof that it can't be digested. How does it work if it's not digested, by magic?
Sure, there are lots of pills and potions out there with no shortage of people saying "hey, it worked for me".
That's because they are placebos. Nothing wrong with that, it's a cost-effective way of making people think
they're better with little chance of side effects. What's wrong is companies making ridiculous claims
of efficacy and charging way, way over the odds. A GP can prescribe a perfectly good placebo for much less.
The most drastic effect will probably be a feeling of lightness around the hip pocket area.
If this is a "complimentary" medicine then why isn't it being given away for free, instead of $28 an ounce?
A poster at a conference doesn't quite compare to million-dollar settlements with law enforcement and
scientific proof that it can't be digested. How does it work if it's not digested, by magic?
Sure, there are lots of pills and potions out there with no shortage of people saying "hey, it worked for me".
That's because they are placebos. Nothing wrong with that, it's a cost-effective way of making people think
they're better with little chance of side effects. What's wrong is companies making ridiculous claims
of efficacy and charging way, way over the odds. A GP can prescribe a perfectly good placebo for much less.