Thats a bold move, and I like when companies put their money where their mouth is.
But, that doesnt resolve the question of why you dont have bloodwork now. Surely it would make sense to have that kind of data to use as a part of claims made with your product. Youve had the product for months, why not have some of the people using it get bloods done?
Good point. Very observant, too.
Okay, I was hoping to keep this under wraps for now, but...
What do you think the largest market is for Ultratest? Our community, or the much larger community of aging males -- often sedentary -- with declining testosterone levels? Clearly the latter, right?
So, with that in mind, we're working on a preliminary human study, at N=9. We're going to publish our data, which includes blood tests, in a scientific journal in the very near future. We can't post the data before it has been submitted for publication. (Unless we post on a preprint server like Biorxiv, but that's still frowned-upon in chemistry and biology. We are, however, looking into it.) Once we've got a paper in press, we're going to expand our marketing efforts for this product -- because we believe that it's something every man should take. Hopefully, with time and sufficient data, andrologists will come to agree with us.
I'm checking to see if this is possible, but I'd like to include some information on the testing and blood tests we've run in the extended writeup, which should be out next month, and will be a PDF download. (It's big.)
In the meantime, we are, of course, still open to paying for a couple of blood tests for the AM community. rowz4broz: PM me.
And I'll add that Ultratest is just the first product in a line of comprehensive anti-aging/male health products that we're working on.