To get to the bottom of this....I've spoke with Chip and a few of his close friends/clients. Chip has in fact formed his own company. He has planned on leaving spectrum because of their practices for a long time now....
Chip's client base is enormous and spectrum is now panicking because Chip never signed a non-compete clause and never was a "employee" of spectrum's. So all of Chips clients can choose to follow him. I'm sure most will because they are loyal to him and not spectrum. Spectrum has continuously shorted Chip on his sales commission, not followed correct FDA protocol and did not honor special sale pricing. So now Spectrum is panicking because Chip was making them close to half a million dollars in sales per year. He was in fact ,well hell still is their "flag ship"...Hell look at Spectrum's facebook page.it has Chips before and after pics as their main profile pic.
What would you do in if you were in spectrum's position? Losing your number 1 rep and you have no legal way to hold on to all his clients.. They are screwed... The only thing they can do is slander his name and attack him by using guys like this Victor...Which kind of backfired since Victor obviously hates spectrum too.
Question - Who do the patient's medical records belong to - Chip or Spectrum?
Question - If Chip has indeed formed his own company he will need to hire a Doctor to write the scripts. What kind of Doctor will sign off on what is in essence legal "juicing" and the use of hgh when hgh is the only drug not permitted for off label usage?
Growth Hormone Illegal For Off-label Anti-aging Use, Study Warns
Because of 1988 and 1990 amendments to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, off-label distribution or provision of human growth hormone to treat aging or age-associated illnesses is illegal in the United States, according to a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
A team of three noted health researchers revealed a largely unknown and unenforced law that thousands of entrepreneurs and physicians are breaking. The authors are Dr. Thomas Perls, director of the New England Centenarian Study at Boston Medical Center and associate professor of medicine at Boston University School of Medicine; Dr. Neal Reisman, clinical professor of plastic surgery at Baylor College of Medicine and associate chief of plastic surgery at St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital, who is also an attorney; and S. Jay Olshansky, professor of epidemiology at the University of Illinois at Chicago School of Public Health.
Human growth hormone, or HGH, is a substance released by the pituitary gland that spurs growth and development in children and adolescents. As a drug, it can be prescribed legally only for three rare conditions: HGH deficiency-related syndromes that cause short stature in children, adult HGH deficiency due to rare pituitary tumors and their treatment, and muscle-wasting disease associated with HIV/AIDS. According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, any and all other uses of the drug, including the off-label use as an alleged treatment for aging and its related conditions, are illegal.
But many Web sites and anti-aging clinics market HGH with claims that the hormone stops and reverses aging and provides many other benefits, including improved nail and hair growth, better sleep, improved skin tone, better digestion, increased strength, weight loss, better eyesight and enhanced sexual function.
"Prescribing and administering HGH has become a routine intervention in an industry that is variably called anti-aging, regenerative, longevity or age management medicine," said Perls. "Hundreds of thousands of patients who have received HGH in recent years as a purported treatment for aging are unaware that they are receiving the drug illegally.
"Although there is no evidence that HGH administration stops or reverses aging, many people spend a great deal of money on these products," Perls said. "On the contrary, responsibly conducted and peer-reviewed science indicates that HGH could in fact accelerate aging and shorten lifespan. It is associated with very high rates of serious adverse effects, and long-term use could increase one's risk of cancer."
According to Olshansky, "off-label use for many drugs is a normal and accepted practice in medicine, but that is not true for growth hormone. According to laws instituted by Congress more than 10 years ago, HGH can only be distributed for indications specifically authorized by the Secretary of Health and Human Services, and aging and its related disorders are not among them. The use of HGH as an alleged anti-aging intervention is a major public health concern not just because it is illegal, but also because its provision for anti-aging is not supported by science and it is potentially harmful."
Despite the fact that the vast majority of HGH prescriptions should be for children, 74 percent of HGH prescriptions in 2004 were for people 20 and older, and 44 percent were for people 40 to 59. Sales of HGH in 2004 totaled $622 million (almost 213,000 prescriptions) not including sales via anti-aging Web sites. "These data suggest that a very large proportion of HGH sales are for illegal uses," said Perls.
Question - show me ANY scientific evidence that drugs like anavar, winstrol, nandrolone, etc serve ANY purpose in HRT
Question - What is Chip's educational background?
opcorn:
