| This product was suggested to me by a friend I grew up with who uses it, but does not sell it. She termed it a "miracle" and suggested it to me when we discussed that my son shows signs of ADD. My husband, as well, shows similar signs and was taking Kava Kava for anxiety and seemed unhelped. He was considering seeing a physician with the possibility of trying Ritalin.
I have a medical background and am very skeptical about pyramid "miracle" promotions. The promotional material on this product is grammatically poor; and the substantiation of their unconvincing claims, is very thin. My husband, however, wanted to give it a try. Oddly enough, whether it is the placebo effect or not, he seems much improved and much happier and able to deal with adverse situations. The marketing company, Quest IV, claims it can cure everything up to and including weight loss, based on the theory that it removes the unreasonable urge to eat. I am not convinced that the ingredients are anything special: DL Phenylalanine, Glutamine, Vitamins A, B6, calcium, magnesium, and chromium picolinate.
There are several websites devoted to this pyramid sales endeavor, and all are exactly the same. I have tried the product and find it to be a minor stimulant, which eliminates morning drowsiness for me. Otherwise, I find it to be of no use to me and may even increase blood pressure. They are ridiculously vague regarding dosages and it is a poorly promoted item.
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