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@loriesco

Hello! I looked up an ad. It sounds too good to be true which usually means it is, right? 😉
Here is what to look for -
PEER REVIEWED in scholarly work - have doctors qualified its assertions
CLINICAL TRIALS did the company test it out, and did they test it on a big enough group of peeps.
Otherwise, they are just bundling a bunch of ingredients that are known to be helpful (like the vitamin D3, etc)
It might be a great thing or it might be a waste of money.
It sounds like it might be a nice supplement if you can afford it. I'd do my homework.
My bone meds are covered by insurance. Supposedly, this terrible stuff will promote my own body (stimulate itself) to build bone and I complete the treatment at a certain point. Supposedly all this suffering I am going thru are the medications (reclast and tymlos) "doing their thing."
I think the "jury is out" on all of this - being all so new, so my "opinion" is that you have to become - we all have to become - our own best advocates and push the industry to be more accountable (both pharmaceutical and supplement companies.)
Look for the research behind the supplements, before you purchase.
Good luck!

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Replies to "Hello! I looked up an ad. It sounds too good to be true which usually means..."

As far as I can tell, there is no published peer review for Beyond Osteo. Their infomercial claims that the benefits of pink algae, a principal component of Beyond Osteo is supported by the Mayo Clinic but I cannot find the article that says so. They also claim that their research was validated by research at Harvard but I cannot find that either. The sales pitch is compelling but I cannot find support in the medical community. If anyone here knows of such research, please guide name to it.