As suspected, great marketing does not necessarily mean an effective product:
The Center for Science in the Public Interest, best known for taking the fun out of Chinese take-out and ice cream by revealing how unhealthy such treats are, is now taking on the nonprescription sex supplement industry.The CSPI filed a complaint on Wednesday with the Federal Trade Commission saying one company, Cincinnati-based Berkeley Premium Nutraceuticals, had crossed the line in television ads touting its supplement Enzyte.
Includes a nice breakdown of what, exactly, is in Enzyte. Which is to say, not much.
I always figured this thing was completely bogus. Any time I hear the words "herbal", "natural", or "safe and easy", my snake-oil detector starts to buzz. But their ad campaign was so brilliant I still couldn't help but watch.
Well, yes - but one can't overlook the placebo syndrome/effect. Taking this may work in many instances due to that - even though it's no more effective than a sugar pill.
And since we are capitalists...
Posted by: ron on September 23, 2004 04:16 PMhello
i confuse enzyte to break down and male enhancement
right now i am looking enzyte in the television
to break down
until now, i still can't find the original one
hello
i confuse enzyte to break down and male enhancement
right now i am looking enzyte in the television
to break down
until now, i still can't find the original one
hello
i confuse enzyte to break down and male enhancement
right now i am looking enzyte in the television
to break down
until now, i still can't find the original one