supergiaf

Revivogen è una truffa?Leggiamo bene questo articolo di un sito contro l'hair quackering (truffe che riguardano i prodotti anti calvizie): Look at those pictures again. They are so Fake. (si riferisce alle foto del sito www.revivigen.com) The top guy the before picture is taken directly above him, it shows he is balding profusely in the front. The after picture is taken from behind. It just looks like he grew hair because you can't see the front where he is losing hair. It's a common slick trick that many snakeoilers use, taking pictures at different angles. The middle before & after picture, the guy has a different shaped head and his baldspot is in a different location in each, it's obviously two different people. The bottom before & after the guy just grew his hair longer. If this product is so good you would think they would have real pictures and wouldn't have to resort to obvious fake photographs. SO Warning!!!!! Revivogen is a total scam. It is Pure and utter worthless Snakeoil. It will do absolutely nothing to help with your hair loss!!!! Beware there are many vendors here who will try to convince you other wise But before you waste money on this worthless product consider the Following 1) They use typical snakeoil keywords like "For Fuller, Thicker Hair", "All Natural" and "Patent Pending" 2) If this product has a success rate of 96% like they claim, why hasn't it taken the world by storm? 3) There have been no non-biased studies on this product. Sure they claim 96% success rate, but anybody can claim anything about their own product. (Just look at what the cigarette companies claim). There are no independent studies to back up their claims. They keep saying they are trying to setup some studies but they never seem to materialize, kind of makes you wonder what they are hiding. 4) Look at the before & after photographs on their website. Shown above 5) Same with their letters. Notice how they are signed like John Smith, Lawyer Jane Doe, Housewife. Who do you know list their occupation after their signature? Nobody, Just like the product, the letters are obvious fakes. A company that uses fake Photos and letters should warn you immediately that something is not right! 6) They only offer a 3 month money back guarantee yet they claim it takes 6 months for the product to work so the guarantee is worthless because by the time you realize you have been scammed it is too late. If it has a 96% success rate like they claim what do they have to loose by offering a longer money back guarantee. There have also been post here occasionally by people who have had trouble getting their money back. And remember offering a money back guarantee doesn't legitimize a product because every scam artist knows that even if one is offered the vast majority of people who are dissatisfied with a product don't go through the time and hassle of getting there money back. 7) They don't list the concentrations of their (supposably) active ingredients. Propecia contain 1mg Finastride, Rogaine contains 5% minoxidil, Tylenol contains 500mg Ibuprophen, etc, etc, etc. Can you name one legitimate medicine out there that doesn't list the concentrations of their active ingredients? Kind of suspicious that Revivogen doesn't. This is significant for Revivogen because supposably one of their most effective ingredient in fighting hair loss is the Free Fatty Acids (Oleic,Alpha and gamma Linoleics). These free fatty acids are found in small concentrations in pretty much every type of fat and oil product out there, because they don't list the concentrations of these for all anybody knows they could be using plain old corn oil in their product. These fatty acids are widely and cheaply available so not listing their concentrations isn't because they are worried that someone will copy their product, it because they are hiding something. Also Azelaic acid is a prescription medication. So there has to be very little of it in Revivogen or you would need a prescription for it. (BTW Azelaic Acids has been studied for decades for hair loss, it has never been shown to be effective) Proanthocyanidins are found in tiny concentrations in grapeseeds or apples. And While Proanthocyanidins could be promising for hair loss It would take a hell of a lot of grape seeds or apples to get a significant amount in Revivogen to anything for MPB and it would make the product cost a hell of a lot more than it does. The odds are they just cheaply crush grapes or use an apple fragrance and say the got proanthocyanidins in there, who knows they don't list the concentration. 8) As for the other ingredients not one of them has been shown to grow hair at all!!! Most of these ingredients have been individually studied for years and have never been shown to do anything for Male pattern baldness. Look at their research listed on their web site. Lots of hard core scientific studies there to make it sound ligit, but if you look closely you will see very little of it has anything to do with MPB, but NOT EVEN ONE shows that any of their ingredients does anything for male pattern baldness. 9) Also, if you notice there product doesn't have a patent but patent pending, what ever that means. It's not that hard to get a patent for a legitimate product, the fact they don't have one shows they are afraid to let their product be reviewed, especially by the government. ******* The conclusion is obvious, Revivogen is basically a very slick scam. One of the best in the long history of hair loss scams. So stick with Rogaine, Propecia, Nizoral or Tricomin which all have legitimate non-biased studies done on them which prove they help with MPB. And stay away from snakeoils like Revivogen, you will just be wasting your money. Check out www.hairquackery.com The website tells you how to spot a scam and while they don't list products like Revivogen by name, You will see it in there Post a follow-up to this message