You told me that Nitric Drive is one of the best products on the market for raising nitric oxide levels, yet it only has 6.2 mg L-arginine, and 1.2 mg of L-citrulline, along with 40 mg of pine bark. How can this be?

This is a testament to the power of phytochemicals. It is amazing to contemplate that such a small amount of a plant part, in fact, not even a pure biochemical, could have profound effects on the physiology, yet this is so. We are not overstating nor is the manufacturer in making the claims they have, of achieving a profound multiplication of current nitric oxide levels. As you reasoned out, the L-arginine and L-citrulline are simply there for show. They are present as token amounts to simply be on the label because people may well expect them to be necessary components of a remedy designed to increase nitric oxide, as they are potential precursors. But, as you know from your scientific knowledge and background, such minuscule amounts would not likely produce any perceptible benefit, especially given difficulties with absorption of these amino acids and their longevity in the circulation. But that is a moot point given that it is the other extract doing the heavy lifting here. Your clients may also be the beneficiary of a divine augmentation, because that has been requested in your healing work and prayers, both, so this can be taken with confidence and will be rewarded.