Comment · Fri, December 19, 2014 · Ceretropic
Noohack.com example of hyperbolic exaggerating language.
Original post in this thread
theskepticalidealist · 60 points
Sorry to call you out Noohack, but it pisses me off to see companies do this. You're new and you should not go down this road. You're not the only company that exaggerates the effects of nootropics, but this is one of the worst examples I've seen in a while, barring a few notable exceptions.
Oxiracetam does not give you a photographic memory, no "nootropic" does, at least not yet. (And no, saying "near" doesn't help). This is such an exaggeration it might as well be a lie. The old Nootropics.co.uk used to sell similar products (pressed pills of pure powder), but from what I saw they only repeated what the scientific literature said and gave you links to all those studies if you wanted to see them. There's many ways to make a substance sound more effective than it is in a much more honest way.
I expect most people that come to the site anyway will be people that already know about the substance and just want a good deal from a trustworthy vendor. If people (are stupid enough) to buy a product without researching it first, they will be disappointed and you'll have to deal with the complaints and you may even put someone off nootropics com…
What they were answering
SyntacticSugars · 2 points
Would like to here more on this, any one?
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · Ceretropic
As far as I know, there is no metabolic pathway that will turn modafinil into 9-Fluorenol in vivo. I could perhaps see a similar compound without the extra carbon bond between the benzene rings. However, getting to the full 9-Fluorenol structure would be unlikely. I would love to see evidence to the contrary, though.
However, his other statement about it not interacting with the liver is true. It also does seem to be tolerated better, based on the reports from customers.