Fri, Oct-23-15, 17:58
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Senior Member
Posts: 15,075
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Plan: mostly milkfat
Stats: 190/152.4/154
BF:
Progress: 104%
Location: Ontario
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For gosh sakes, I've linked the site where he made the claims.
http://jonbarron.org/article/diabet...on#.Viq8mH6rTIV
If it's an ignorant third party, the fact that they're both named Jon Barron is an awful coincidence.
And despite the caveat included about the total program being necessary for best results;
Quote:
There are two things that are important to understand. First, without the rest of the Baseline of Health® program being utilized, we are merely managing symptoms here. As long as this natural supplement is used, the symptoms may be moderated, but the underlying condition is unlikely to be resolved if the whole program is not instituted--including dietary changes. Below is a graph showing the blood sugar levels of a typical participant in the study over a period of about six weeks.
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which might give deniability, except that in the paragraph previous, it says;
Quote:
When it was first created back in 2002, there were a number of medical doctors who volunteered to test the formula with their patients. Over a period of about 6 months, the results were nothing short of miraculous. (Note: for these studies, the only change the patients made was to take the supplement.)
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600 down to 100 with bitter melon, cinnamon, fiber, and whatever the rest was would certainly count as nothing short of miraculous.
loquat1 said;
Quote:
There are strict laws against such claims, and the FDA are not generally known for slacking in their enforcement.
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Aren't they?
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