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If these were my choices:Monolith said:Asking for the exact amounts of each ingredient is like asking that "someone" to give you all their work for free.![]()
I gave him a break.PirateFromHell said:I understand that you must protect your product, and I agree that one must trust a manufacturer to produce a quality product. The fact that you are urging people to try a free sample before buying is reassuring.
PirateFromHell said:If these were my choices:
Product #1: Clenbuterol 200 mg/ml
Product #2: Clenbuterol (We don't want to tell you how much is in there--just trust us that is the best you can buy)
The choice wouldn't be hard. Same goes for every supplement I take. I wan't to know what I am dealing with. I agree that they have to protect their recipe, but as a consumer I'd rather be more informed.
As I stated various times on this thread, I understand the reasoning for withholding the quantity of ingredients by calling it "proprietary", and therefore protecting the product from copycats. I never said they shouldn't do it or that it was unethical or anything like that. My point was this: as a consumer, I would prefer to know how much of a given ingredient I am consuming. You use protein in your example. There are whey blends that brag about having some hydrolyzed, some ultra-filtered, some ion-exchange, and some micro-filtered whey mixed together. But, they don't specify how much of each. Some do, some don't. My Optimum Nutrition 100% whey doesn't say how much of each is in it. I'm sure the info can be found, but ON didn't bother to put the amounts on my package. I'd be willing to bet that the cheaper wheys are much more prominent. I believe this make your example a little more retarded than mine. At least I didn't answer my own question wrong.Twin Peak said:No offense, but that is a retarded example.
Do you see any products that sell protein without disclosing the quantity? No.
redspy said:If a proprietary blend is a critical point of difference for a supplement company they should apply for a patent just like SNAC Systems, Inc did for their crappy ZMA process/formulation.
When companies labor the point of proprietary blends and offer limited information to consumers they end up sounding like MuscleTech. The fact is consumers are very wary about dietary supplements and for good reason. This is probably more true in the bodybuilding market where 80%+ of the supplements are ineffective or junk.
I'm not saying Neurostim is junk, it's probably a good product but I don't have all the facts to make a conclusive judgment.
Now THATS a thought!!........dang. That explains a lot.Robert DiMaggio said:one thing I wonder about samples is if they make the samples much more potent than the real product so when you use the sample it works great and then you buy it.
my samples of VPX Redline seemed much more potent than the actual product.![]()
Do what, now? LOL.....did I do sumin?PirateFromHell said:Where is Scivation now? Smart ass.![]()
Metal V Player said:Day two of my Neurostim use. So far all I get is - excuse me, ladies -.........*ehem*....... "the runs". Almost immediately afterwards too.