Yes, but I was told Alexa is a real person too. I won't have it in case I hurt her feelings by telling her to f*** o** when she gets something wrong
He has technical issues…Technically, he’s no expert.
she is one of worst ones and extremely false, although then you get the absolute bs queen jacks talking shyte on these collagen tablets and as though she has influenced her surgeon to prescribe them and they have super healing properties cos her mates joints were fixed after taking them on her advice
, or they selectively pick stats from generic studies, losing the context of who it helped, how, what dosage, under what conditions, etc.
Are these the only pillows we're supposed to buy? The best of the best? All other pillows rubbish?
The NHS are really cautious on the recommending bit. Unless it is totally proven to work they won't recommend it. I have rheumatoid arthritis and when diagnosed I asked about cod liver oil. Consultant said he couldn't recommend it but said it won't do you any harm if you wish to take them.If it healed or helped joints — and given the ageing population in this country, that'd be a big help — the NHS would all over collagen supplement studies and looking to prescribe them, or at the least 'advise' taking them.
But they don't.
On joints, the evidence is described as "painfully weak", and most collagen supplement companies either fund their own non-peer-reviewed studies which, amazingly, find results they want
When it comes to collagen supplements for beauty? Well that's worse. "No human studies have clearly proven that collagen you take orally will end up in your skin, hair, or nails". Perception studies differ but a) they're subjective and b) not controlled studies, so while it may be that '68% of people felt their skin looked plumper' that could be a variable, e.g., hydration: you're told to drink a full glass of water with each pill, the skin thrives on moisture; etc.
Sorry, bit of a long one - basically: magic cure-alls aren't found on selly telly, and when they do exist, they're not sold at clearance/giveaway/unbelievable prices by the likes of Sally Jacks.
They don’t want you to remember that
If it healed or helped joints — and given the ageing population in this country, that'd be a big help — the NHS would all over collagen supplement studies and looking to prescribe them, or at the least 'advise' taking them.
But they don't.
On joints, the evidence is described as "painfully weak", and most collagen supplement companies either fund their own non-peer-reviewed studies which, amazingly, find results they want
When it comes to collagen supplements for beauty? Well that's worse. "No human studies have clearly proven that collagen you take orally will end up in your skin, hair, or nails". Perception studies differ but a) they're subjective and b) not controlled studies, so while it may be that '68% of people felt their skin looked plumper' that could be a variable, e.g., hydration: you're told to drink a full glass of water with each pill, the skin thrives on moisture; etc.
Sorry, bit of a long one - basically: magic cure-alls aren't found on selly telly, and when they do exist, they're not sold at clearance/giveaway/unbelievable prices by the likes of Sally Jacks.
They were pillars weren't they?You've got to remember the IW cult can't remember what they had for breakfast let alone that Peter was selling pillows last night.
Don’t worry the gullible and housebound are taken in by these shysters!
Although nobody knows the current total each week of sales,obviously it’s profitable unless tjc are taking a hit.
As for the people in the gallery shame on you for producing this garbage
and it's a nice little earner for them as Arfur would say
In the early 1960’s my auntie was prescribed amphetamines and told to start smoking for weight loss by her GP
They certainly are a bunch of cults..You've got to remember the IW cult can't remember what they had for breakfast let alone that Peter was selling pillows last night.
