Yes, it sends me some traffic (due to my huge percentage of “Best Answers,” no doubt), but Yahoo! Answers is a joke. Any bozo (I thought about saying “any yahoo,” but that was too easy) can “answer” a question.
Here’s the response picked as “Best Answer” (out of the total of one possible answers) to the question, “How Safe is Stemulite?”
I was also excited to read about Stemulite, but could find little independent press coverage of this great sounding product beyond company PR and what appear to be mostly paid testimonials. Then I did a search on the founder, Dr. David Summers, and came across the following story, which you might want to read before choosing whether or not to purchase. (Metabolic Research Inc., noted in this article, is the OTC company that is introducing [tag-self]Stemulite[/tag-self].) To be fair, the article does not appear to be unbiased, so you need to form your own opinion. But it did give me reason to walk away from the product and shed some light on why a product with so many proclaimed benefits would have so little legitimate coverage in the mainstream medical, science and fitness media.
Go to the link they provided and you get the message:
The requested content was deleted with notes.
I read the original article months ago when I was doing due diligence before I signed on as contractor with Metabolic Research, Inc.
And the response from the person who asked the question was equally puzzling:
Thanks!!! I thought it sounded too good to be true.
Huh? Some yahoo (sorry, I couldn’t pass it up this time) posts a link to a story (that’s even been deleted), and the Asker concludes, “Oh, well, Stemulite can’t possibly be safe.”
(I certainly hope you use a more logical thought process on Election Day.)
Here’s an idea – How ’bout checking some facts from the SEC on a site like Yahoo!Finance on this publicly owned company?
Stemulite has “so little legitimate coverage in the mainstream medical, science and fitness media” because it’s new. Where do you think “legitimate coverage” would come from with an entirely new product?
Hell, up until a couple of months ago, I was one of only a handful of people IN THE WORLD even knew it existed.
I’m in charge of writing articles for fitness media and hoping that the increased exposure will lead to independent coverage. But ’til then, it’s just me.
Plenty of companies ask me to back them, but I went with Metabolic Research, Inc. only after checking them out thoroughly. I even flew to Houston to meet with Dr. Summers and was immediately overwhelmed by his wall of patents.
Yep, a WALL of patents. As a former mechanical engineer, I was awed – and jealous.
If you want to find out more about Dr. Summers’ background in creating supplements, just do a search on Endothil. He’s the inventor.
And his personal research shows Stemulite to be far more powerful.
Here’s my quasi-unbiased review on Stemulite:
Before Stemulite, I used to fade in the afternoon. Now I’m productive all day long. I also have definition I haven’t had since my college football days. (Keep in mind I’ve been in the Olympic bobsled trials and completed five marathons in the interim.)
How ’bout this for logic? Why not try Stemulite (technically Dr. Summers’ Fitness Formula for Men Powered by Stemulite or Define Fitness Formula for Women Powered by Stemulite) and make an actual informed decision instead of basing your opinion on someone else’s opinion who had zero facts themselves.
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Stemulite - How safe is it? from Yahoo "Answers"
Nick Tumminello
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