← Return to Neuropathy: What works and what are scams?

Discussion

Neuropathy: What works and what are scams?

Neuropathy | Last Active: 4 days ago | Replies (407)
Comment receiving replies
@johnbishop

Welcome @fatalfflaw, Don't you just love those play on words sayings. To me "If it sounds to good to be true, it probably is..." means it is more than likely a fake advertisement and not worth the money to give it a try. All this coming from someone who has spent a lot of money on bogus health products.

Jump to this post

Replies to "Welcome @fatalfflaw, Don't you just love those play on words sayings. To me "If it sounds..."
fatalfflaw | @fatalfflaw | Jul 24 8:05pm

I hear ya brother! I don't want to tally the $ I've spent on podiatrists, orthopods, orthotics, shoes, various gizmos supplements and voodoo. Yet i keep trying.
I have a bottle of Nuphoria coming soon, the ASO Ankle Stabilizers that I recently tried seem to be , in my case, a valid piece of kit. I'm thinking that faulty biomechanics and instability provoke further inflammation that surely doesn't help!

I also ordered a TENS/EMS unit after experiencing a short session with one that I picked up from Walmart on a whim. It felt positive but was unfortunately defective.

Anyway, the phrase in question strikes me as similar to " I could care less" ....which means that the speaker cares at least somewhat!
Good luck to us all.

VIEW AND REPLY