Ah yes, the good ole "Let the market sort it out..."
There's a huge market for homeopathy and scientology too...
As far as I'm concerned, no evidence = no go. And you didn't even address the issue of your misleading graphic. You specifically stated you wouldn't give up whey for this product...
Not sure how what this has to do with anything... Nor how it's supposedly "busting my chops..."
Yeah, I've said that there's evidence for the anti-inflammation in the gut now several times...
So there is no evidence that this is anabolic at the dose given. All this is is an anti-diarrhetic...
Exactly. I haven't seen a definite mechanism, but one reference postulated that the antibodies (the IgG) are actually binding bacterial antigens in the gut as they pass through and before they are digested. I think this is an interesting idea, but the gut is such a harsh environment I'd want to...
Serum levels and gut levels don't necessarily correspond. This study is using antibodies raised against specific foods as an assay to detmermine which food the people were allergic to and as a readout for the severity of that allergy (i.e. more antibody in serum = more allergic).
Oral IgG...
Alright let's clear the air - let's pretend we're coming at this fresh. I already understand that there is some indication PF3 has anti-inflammatory effects on the gut. Fantastic.
Here's my only remaining question, laying everything else aside:
Do you have scientific evidence of PF3...
Let's say someone comes up to you and says "I have magic beans!" and you say "wow, what do these magic beans do?" They say "They make your wishes come true! Here's proof!" And they show you numbers.
Now you don't know where these numbers came from or how they got those numbers, so you ask "Can...
Because you're not letting me determine the validity of the study. You're feeding me the data without showing me the study. If you have no context, no methods, how can you be sure the experiments were performed properly? Controlled properly? Results can be misinterpreted or faked - checking the...
After a quick scanning of the abstracts, here's what I think: There is the possibility this has anti-inflammatory properties on the gut, since there is evidence that similar products do likewise in multiple model systems, though sample size was preliminary really.
Beyond that, it's just pretty...
Again, this is not an acceptable reference. This is a reference:
Tipton KD, Elliott TA, Cree MG, Wolf SE, Sanford AP, Wolfe RR. Ingestion of casein and whey proteins result in muscle anabolism after resistance exercise. Med Sci Sports Exerc 2004;36(12):2073-2081.
It includes all relevant...
No. The graph in the write up. It tracks TNF-a, not TGF, I was mistaken. This is the one I'm referring to:
Edit: Couldn't attach the figure, here's a hyperlink to it: Invalid Link Removed
Throwing IGF-1 on cells in vitro is not comparable to in vivo human application.
Going to find this other...
Expiration dates are usually printed on tags affixed to the bottom of the bottles. The Endosurge Turbo should be good for years, especially if kept in the fridge or out of the heat and light.
If you are asking about the expiration of OG Endosurge that you still have from our previous releases...
Yes. I've done 9 per day. Higher libido for a while, increased the intensity of dreams after I'd been on 6/day for a while, but saw diminishing returns pretty quick. For the vast majority of users, 6 is more than enough.Hope this helps. :D
I asked to see the hospital data and was ignored. If you have posted it in this thread, maybe post another link to it? There are 60 pages here and I'm not wading through all of them. Or perhaps clarify which thread is the "Q&A" one mentioned earlier, if you'd prefer inquiries be directed...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.