br1
Senior Member
- Reaction score
- 2,161
We all know that. The BTT forum is pathetic. Spencer Kobren you deserve it. Your forum and your program is a shame.
If he was only a bit less of a douchebag .. maybe
We all know that. The BTT forum is pathetic. Spencer Kobren you deserve it. Your forum and your program is a shame.
Your grammar gave me autismSounds like a bunch of it's a scam because I think it is and if you don't believe it's a scam too you're probably a little autistic.
Ok I watched it. He basically said the following:
1) If Brotion was legit, he'd know
2) He's seen this over and over again
3) If it was effective, the major pharma companies would currently be battling over it
My take on these statements
1) Unsubstantiated
2) Ok. I get that. As a person starting out with androgenetic alopecia, I can imagine that decades of false hope can make this look like a scam. But that is again unsubstantiated.
3) Who says they aren't? If they are, Fidia has the patent, and could probably negotiate or capitalize on it themselves
Tbh that guy knows less than us. He's also on Propecia, which affects your brain chemistryI admire your optimism NW2. It's also fair to say Kobren hasn't seen the images posted by Beps following the conference. Here's another video that's more inline with my thinking. Brotzu lotion probably isn't a scam. But it isn't nearly as effective as we dared to believe either:
I actually like this Brotzu coverage. It's realistic. He himself said it won't regrow multiple norwoods... and we all know that. @Arrade is right, he did omit several important bits, but all in all it's a good video in terms of what to expect. In any event, it was better than Joe Tillman's take on the lotion who didn't even know how to pronounce the actual ingredients, and thinks this is a JAK inhibitor product (JFL!). I also didn't get his co-host's comment "The DHT inhibition is what creates the side-effects..". Ok... and who are you?I admire your optimism NW2. It's also fair to say Kobren hasn't seen the images posted by Beps following the conference. Here's another video that's more inline with my thinking. Brotzu lotion probably isn't a scam. But it isn't nearly as effective as we dared to believe either:
I stopped reading when you said “Dr.Brotzu may not be a legit doctor.”This is my last post here, and a honest rant from an Italian man fed up with wop scams targeting foreigners.
You really don't know what corporate Italy is. Take the stereotyped greediness and evil of corporate America, multiply it many, many times: there you have corporate Italy. Italians have a very peculiar 'way of life': what doesn't affect directly them, their family or their friends, is none of their business. Italians also love money and are lazy. This means that an Italian-led corporation like Fidia will always try to scam people in a way or the other as soon as there's no personal interest in doing things properly and honestly.
The only barrier to this kind of despicable behavior is EU-German regulations. When the big Euro emperor strikes in, Italians bow, shake and screech like rats found out in the basement, and follow the rules and quality standards. This is why the food industry (highly regulated) works well in Italy and exports are high quality.
The hair loss/growth industry is highly unregulated. It just takes a half-assed in vitro study (or worse, invalid statistical inferences), passing the non toxicity tests (imposed by the EU, because Italians wouldn't ever have time for that) and a lotion comes out, promising the cure for hair loss. Italy has a very long history of hair growth snake oils; some of these, like infamous Crescina, eventually became part of the popular culture and are widely used as exemplifications of snake oils.
Dr. Brotzu may or may not be a legit doctor. No one can know that. What I can tell with great confidence is that Fidia is evil by default. Whatever comes out of an Italian corporation do not listen, because it's never the truth unless they are being coerced by the EU.
Fidia is evil and lazy and will probably never do a statement regarding Brotzu lotion. If they do, it will be half-assed exactly like the presentation. Brotzu's research may or may not be legit; what is almost certain is that Fidia will never make a working product. They will make a cheap product at a very high price, because effectiveness is none of their business (remember: it doesn't affect them nor their friends). This also explains why they are allegedly being aggressive with those replicating Brotzu's research: they just want the money.
Never, EVER trust Italians when there's no close supervision by a powerful authority and there's no direct (i.e. personal) interest from their point of view.
I love people keep saying "Obviously they chose the best pictures."
1. Brotzu had no choice in what pictures he got
2. Some outside team for Fidia took the pictures
3. It was a private conference to discuss the science behind it, which is why Brotzu was presenting and 90% of the slides were science.
If it was a time for marketing Fidia would of have a team there, it would have been a conference open to the public, they would immediately started posting ads for it.
"It's a scam" but Fidia hasn't yet opened the market for sale or advertised it at all
You've made some good points. It's hard to understand why Fidia didn't post better images.
What are the rational explanations for this?
1. Because they don't want other companies to re-create and sell the product?
2. Because they don't have other images that are very impressive.
In his conversations with Clockwise, Beps cited an 11% increase in hair density? That's isn't too impressive. Even the leading proponent of this lotion is lending weight to theory 2:
'G. Brotzu says that the statistics has been missunderstood. The hairgrow for the testers after 6 months is 11%'
There are more knowledgeable people here than me on this lotion. To me, I think on balance it makes more sense that Fidia are trying to improve a lack lustre product to bridge the expectations created online.
Could you give us a run downThey discuss the Brotzu weekend fiasco in depth:
This is my last post here, and a honest rant from an Italian man fed up with wop scams targeting foreigners.
You really don't know what corporate Italy is. Take the stereotyped greediness and evil of corporate America, multiply it many, many times: there you have corporate Italy. Italians have a very peculiar 'way of life': what doesn't affect directly them, their family or their friends, is none of their business. Italians also love money and are lazy. This means that an Italian-led corporation like Fidia will always try to scam people in a way or the other as soon as there's no personal interest in doing things properly and honestly.
The only barrier to this kind of despicable behavior is EU-German regulations. When the big Euro emperor strikes in, Italians bow, shake and screech like rats found out in the basement, and follow the rules and quality standards. This is why the food industry (highly regulated) works well in Italy and exports are high quality.
The hair loss/growth industry is highly unregulated. It just takes a half-assed in vitro study (or worse, invalid statistical inferences), passing the non toxicity tests (imposed by the EU, because Italians wouldn't ever have time for that) and a lotion comes out, promising the cure for hair loss. Italy has a very long history of hair growth snake oils; some of these, like infamous Crescina, eventually became part of the popular culture and are widely used as exemplifications of snake oils.
Dr. Brotzu may or may not be a legit doctor. No one can know that. What I can tell with great confidence is that Fidia is evil by default. Whatever comes out of an Italian corporation do not listen, because it's never the truth unless they are being coerced by the EU.
Fidia is evil and lazy and will probably never do a statement regarding Brotzu lotion. If they do, it will be half-assed exactly like the presentation. Brotzu's research may or may not be legit; what is almost certain is that Fidia will never make a working product. They will make a cheap product at a very high price, because effectiveness is none of their business (remember: it doesn't affect them nor their friends). This also explains why they are allegedly being aggressive with those replicating Brotzu's research: they just want the money.
Never, EVER trust Italians when there's no close supervision by a powerful authority and there's no direct (i.e. personal) interest from their point of view.
Are you going to pair the treatment with dermarolling to negate absorption issues?Update for those who care:
I just made payment for 30 grams of RS-Equol (mixed), same source as @IdealForehead . Should be quite a supply, hopefully it is legit.
I plan to use 30 mg daily all over my head for starters.
Now the shipping wait begins.