putative "memory supplement" Prevagen under fire

[Mark Thorson]

Consumer Health Digest has an item about the recent
lawsuit against the manufacturer of Prevagen:

http://www.ncahf.org/digest15/15-06.html

Quoting from this article:

http://www.isthmus.com/isthmus/article.php?article=41552

Far more scathing in his criticism is UW-Madison
neuroscientist Baron Chanda. "This product doesn't
make sense. It's basically quackery," he says after
reviewing some of the online Prevagen research.
He says there is no way the apoaequorin protein
could survive the digestive tract and make its way
to the brain. Prevagen purchasers, he suggests,
are basically being played for "suckers."

[John H. Gohde]

Post by Mark Thorson
Consumer Health Digest has an item about the recent
http://www.ncahf.org/digest15/15-06.html
http://www.isthmus.com/isthmus/article.php?article=41552
Far more scathing in his criticism is UW-Madison
neuroscientist Baron Chanda. "This product doesn't
make sense. It's basically quackery," he says after
reviewing some of the online Prevagen research.
He says there is no way the apoaequorin protein
could survive the digestive tract and make its way
to the brain. Prevagen purchasers, he suggests,
are basically being played for "suckers."

Hey Jack, Prevagen is NOT the name of a nutrient.

Kindly keep your shitty, NEGATIVE, unhelpful, name calling, and insulting comments to yourself.

What a creep that Mark Thorson be.
................... the Moi