Oh I see bc there is no evidence it DOES NOT WORK use it right, lol!
Sound substance from a fella prancing around waving his arm crying Jim doesn't care about the NIH, peer review research, PUBMED.
But that's the problem most supplement manufacturers have, you folks haven't proven our products DONT WORK, so we claim they are "worth a go", BULLSHIT!
Oh and here is some misapplied "evidence" to support our beliefs for the naysayers like Dr Jim out there.
Speaking about peer reviewed journal citations, why didn't the authors of the Cirrhosis article make similar claims?
You know, yep these supplements should be tried for ANY toxin that may cause hepatic injury.
We don't need anymore proof bc it "worked" in patients with Cirrhosis.
That's your best argument for the use of unproven therapy, "there no evidence it doesn't work". Try to have that approved by some peer review committee, lol!
Sorry fella the onus is on you and your supplement companies to prove such therapies are efficacious bc most BB are not interested in "voodoo medicine".
Incidentally my comment these substances are WORTHLESS was in reference to the thread at hand. Which was "are they needed or beneficial for those using oral AAS"?
Until that data is revealed by supplement manufactures, (don't hold your breath) I consider them WORTHLESS for that purpose!
Finally since you continue to cite a decline in hepatic enzymes as proof of supplement efficacy, I suggest you review how to best utilize these bio-markers bc they ARE often unreliable indicators of "response to therapy" in patients with chronic hepatic disorders.
Sound substance from a fella prancing around waving his arm crying Jim doesn't care about the NIH, peer review research, PUBMED.
But that's the problem most supplement manufacturers have, you folks haven't proven our products DONT WORK, so we claim they are "worth a go", BULLSHIT!
Oh and here is some misapplied "evidence" to support our beliefs for the naysayers like Dr Jim out there.
Speaking about peer reviewed journal citations, why didn't the authors of the Cirrhosis article make similar claims?
You know, yep these supplements should be tried for ANY toxin that may cause hepatic injury.
We don't need anymore proof bc it "worked" in patients with Cirrhosis.
That's your best argument for the use of unproven therapy, "there no evidence it doesn't work". Try to have that approved by some peer review committee, lol!
Sorry fella the onus is on you and your supplement companies to prove such therapies are efficacious bc most BB are not interested in "voodoo medicine".
Incidentally my comment these substances are WORTHLESS was in reference to the thread at hand. Which was "are they needed or beneficial for those using oral AAS"?
Until that data is revealed by supplement manufactures, (don't hold your breath) I consider them WORTHLESS for that purpose!
Finally since you continue to cite a decline in hepatic enzymes as proof of supplement efficacy, I suggest you review how to best utilize these bio-markers bc they ARE often unreliable indicators of "response to therapy" in patients with chronic hepatic disorders.