PamKayM wrote in message
<1998043001072400.VAA11420 at ladder01.news.aol.com>...
>>>>Was he diagnosed with ADHD? What specifically did it help him with? What
>>is the active ingreadiant that did this?
>>Yes he was. It has helped his hyperactivity, impulsiveness, and
inattention.
>Active ingredients are DL-Phenylalanine, and L-Glutamine, Vitamin A (Beta
>Carotene), Calcium and Magnesium
>>>>You know what is funny, the Pycnogenal folks say yours is the
>>imposter and theirs is the only one proven to work--so who is right?
>>I tried the Pycnogenol, it only helped with my son's allergies.
>Anti-oxidants vs Amino Acids - based on their definition and what their
>functions are, I would be more inclined to think that something known to
>regulate the production / function of neurotransmitters in the brain would
be
>more likely to have the right effect for something neurological in nature.
>Actually I was confused over your other product .. the one with pine bark
and grape seed extract. Anyway, all these natural Alternative treatments
claim they promote healthy neurotransmitters and all claim to be effective
as a treatment for ADHD. So if this is really true, why isn't this the
method of choice for the neuropsychiatrists?
>>>Could you please provide the name the gov agencies and the reason for
>>review?
>>The FDA for one, though I am not sure whether it was standard practice or
at
>the request of the CEO of the company. It was done to be sure that we were
not
>making false claims.
Then you sent it to the wrong place ... false claimes is handled by the FTC.
FDA only care that your health food doesn't have invalid clames on the label
... meets the format, and is not dangerous. So I assume it says effective
treatment for ADHD on the label right?
>>>What independant test organization is conductling the study?
>>It is being done in NJ at Reutgers University <sp>
>>>>And remember, "Trust in God,
>>I definitely do!
Pam, what was wrong with the complete quote "trust in god, demand facts from
all others"
>Pam
>