We do not see this as having any advantage and, in fact, is not as helpful as the prior recommendation you cite. This is also an illustration of the pitfalls in following things on the Internet when it comes to health and well-being from the vast array of product offerings. This has become a quite lucrative area but lacks standards and rigor and oversight. The major problem is there is little research with the actual products showing significant clinical benefit. At most, there might be some research about one or more of the ingredients, under specific precise circumstances, showing some positive qualities in a research setting, and then extrapolating those findings to suggest that a product with such ingredients would do the same for you when that might or might not be the case for a number of reasons. This is why your channel has turned to us in this arena, to help sort things out and provide some oversight, because it is challenging to know what to expect, if anything, from any of these offerings as there are many differing perspectives and standards among companies promoting nutritional supplements and other health adjuncts that are not regulated.
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