I almost hate to ask this, but I've been seeing ads for this one. If it really does help in injury healing, I can see it being of benefit, but I have no way to know if this is just another EAS sort of supplement of the month:
"I gained 30 lbs of rippling muscle in only 2 days using this easy to take good tasting product we learned about from Latvian horseshit shovelers."
I almost hate to ask this, but I've been seeing ads for this one. If it really does help in injury healing, I can see it being of benefit, but I have no way to know if this is just another EAS sort of supplement of the month:
"I gained 30 lbs of rippling muscle in only 2 days using this easy to take good tasting product we learned about from Latvian horseshit shovelers."
So anybody here used the stuff to good end?
Remember Leptoprin, the $153 a month diet pill? The one that got the Feds to file charges against them? Well, this scam is run by the same Daniel Mowrey, PhD. The supplement industry's version of a Persian used car salesman. The one who Victor Conte would say, "Oh, jeez, now he REALLY is a crook."
I almost hate to ask this, but I've been seeing ads for this one. If it really does help in injury healing, I can see it being of benefit, but I have no way to know if this is just another EAS sort of supplement of the month:
"I gained 30 lbs of rippling muscle in only 2 days using this easy to take good tasting product we learned about from Latvian horseshit shovelers."
So anybody here used the stuff to good end?
Remember Leptoprin, the $153 a month diet pill? The one that got the Feds to file charges against them? Well, this scam is run by the same Daniel Mowrey, PhD. The supplement industry's version of a Persian used car salesman. The one who Victor Conte would say, "Oh, jeez, now he REALLY is a crook."
Never heard of Leptoprin. I'm looking to gain muscle here not lose fat while eating creampuffs.
Well, it sounded, like all the others, to be too good to be true. I liked the concept of a drug which did well to repair injured muscles also being used for hypertrophy.
I was really hoping for some help. I've taken up bicycle riding with some seriousness. If I'm to ride enough to satisfy my riding bug (more than 2 hours) I fatigue my legs terribly. If this worked as a quick repair, well, then it was worth the $50 to me to try it.
I almost hate to ask this, but I've been seeing ads for this one. If it really does help in injury healing, I can see it being of benefit, but I have no way to know if this is just another EAS sort of supplement of the month:
"I gained 30 lbs of rippling muscle in only 2 days using this easy to take good tasting product we learned about from Latvian horseshit shovelers."
So anybody here used the stuff to good end?
Remember Leptoprin, the $153 a month diet pill? The one that got the Feds to file charges against them? Well, this scam is run by the same Daniel Mowrey, PhD. The supplement industry's version of a Persian used car salesman. The one who Victor Conte would say, "Oh, jeez, now he REALLY is a crook."
Never heard of Leptoprin. I'm looking to gain muscle here not lose fat while eating creampuffs.
Oh, well, Mowrey would only scam you on diet products. His muscle building products are great.
Quoted message said:
Well, it sounded, like all the others, to be too good to be true. I liked the concept of a drug which did well to repair injured muscles also being used for hypertrophy.
Yeah, magic pills are great. Where would we be without magic pills?
Quoted message said:
I was really hoping for some help. I've taken up bicycle riding with some seriousness. If I'm to ride enough to satisfy my riding bug (more than 2 hours) I fatigue my legs terribly. If this worked as a quick repair, well, then it was worth the $50 to me to try it.
Hold on a moment, I got some nice beach property here in Las Vegas I want to sell you.
I was seriously considering buying Endothil-CR so I did some research. This first link is a "research" article written by a Dr. Daniel B. Mowrey that I found on the edothil.com web site: http://www.endothil.com/EndothilResearchSummary.pdf
lists several articles written by Dr. Mowrey which contain the phrase "In a remarkable turn of events, arguably one of the strangest in the history of..." which apply to both "athletic performance" and "cosmetics". His articles hype: Endothil; StriVectin-SD skin treatment which is "better than Botox"; "night time proteins"; and Zotril--"miracle pill" "hunger hormone" "fat cure revealed",
It appears that "Dr." Daniel B. Mowrey is a charlatan and a snake oil salesman bent on promoting items with claims we'd all like to be true thereby lining his own pockets. THEREFORE, I AM NOT BUYING ENDOTHIL!