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Re: DragonBear post# 40270

Monday, 12/05/2016 1:34:24 PM

Monday, December 05, 2016 1:34:24 PM

Post# of 42929
I'm no doctor or scientist, and apparently not as cynical as you, but as a consumer I don’t see anything wrong with the ad.
I do agree that it seems odd that I can’t find the word "engineered" anywhere associated with Lacto-Freedom.

They do state that a study was done by Celprogen. Unless you can prove that more than one study was done, I’ll assume it was the one done for the bio-engineered bacteria.

Manzo Pharmaceuticals was founded by Ken Manzo R.Ph., and is located in Pike County Pennsylvania. Ken is the inventor of the patented Lacto-Freedom Probiotic and co-developed it with Celprogen, Inc., a biotech company in California. Ken Manzo is a licensed pharmacist in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Contact us at manzopharma@outlook.com



I think most physicians would advise quitting one drug before starting another of the same type, unless it was a prescription medication and one was being added to the regimen while the patient was under doctor supervision

With supplements, no medical supervision is required and many people routinely take several, many of which are known to conflict with others. A total of 820 drugs (5704 brand and generic names) are known to interact with St. John's wort. Even grapefruit juice is known to interact with many prescription medications and OTC drugs.


If you were releasing a supplement that contained a special blend of bacteria designed to treat a specific condition, would you want that blend to compete against numerous other unknown strains that the individual may be consuming? Strains which do not offer the same lactose-preventative benefit as the ones in your blend? Seems to me that would be an exercise in futility, like chasing a cholesterol-lowering supplement with a stick of butter.


BTW, the product has 100% 5-star reviews on Amazon.