Comment · Fri, April 8, 2022 · ND Owner
Sigma - New supplement containing Tongkat Ali made in collaboration with A.Huberman.
Original post in this thread
RPher · 51 points
Here is the video presentation by More Plates More Dates, the guy who also sells Turkesterone : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mzqI0XEoWes
This is not advertising. I only trust ND products. The reason I'm posting this is because I'm well aware that ND Tongkat Ali is the only one on the market that actually contains a verified and significant amount of Eurycomanone.
But now, there is this new product associated with a big name like A.Huberman. And I would feel very disappointed that even a well respected name like him would be associated with a supplement that contains a crappy Tongkat Ali extract...
So I'm curious, u/NootropicsDepotGuru u/Pretty-Chill u/misteryouaresodumb, what do you think of the formulation of this product ? How likely is it that it contains a legit dose of Eurycomanone? And if you had to make a Natrium Testosterone Booster, what would you do differently ?
What they were answering
verifitting · 2 points
I thought Tribulus was a bullshit plant vitamin supplement not really worth spending money on.
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · ND Owner
When the shitty supplement vendors in a broken industry sell garbage untested versions of things, it can make it seem like the supplements themselves are bullshit. However, more often than not it's the supplement company selling the untested garbage that's the issue, and a real properly standardized and properly tested version of the same supplement actually works well. This is why I am laughing at all the anecdotes of turkesterone online, when I know real turk doesn't exist on the market right now. Everyone is giving effect reports of random shit claiming to be turkesterone, but actually isn't. It muddies the water on what people think is bullshit or not. Then you get a real version of that product on the market, and people's reports change real quick. However, the average consumer will read all these blog posts on turkesterone from the past few years, and assume they were taking real product. Now you have an extremely skewed public view of whether a supplement is bullshit or not. This is the biggest issue with anecdotes. Sure, placebo and nocebo are a problem. However, the real problem is that you can't be sure that the person making claims even got a real pure version of the thing they are claiming to have taken.