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GreenMan

11/05/09 7:57 AM

#2486 RE: Degreed #2484

Degreed

If you are truly sincere about your questions and doubt, that's one thing and I respect that. Let me summarize key answers to your doubts. Please therefore respond to these actual responses.

1. Cobroxin is NOT an undocumented drug. If it was it would not have been given the go ahead by the FDA, unless you believe that anyone can come to the FDA with a drug that has absolutely no clinical paper trial and get their OK anyway. You must know that's ridiculous. I think your mistake is that you keep thinking that somehow only a non-homeopathic drug approved by the FDA can possibly have any validity. But PLEASE read my next point CAREFULLY. Read it to understand, not figure out how to counter it. Once you understand, then get back to me.

2. Cobroxin was lucky in qualifying as a homeopathic. Why? First, because its efficacy and safety have already been clinically proven by numerous studies that satisfied the FDA vetting rules/process (see Downsideup post #2473). And second, because the effective/safety dilution levels (4X to 5X) allowed the FDA to qualify it as a homeopathic (that's where luck came in, as Deitsch and Co were not originally looking to market a homeopathic). It is not an insult to M.D.'s everywhere if they understand that Cobroxin is not a stereotypical homeopathic. Why? Because Cobroxin is NOT a concoction that is diluted to infinity.

Rik Deitsch addressed the misconception that if Cobroxin qualified as a homeopathic by the FDA it means it is diluted to nothing.

Rik Deitsch: "I'm telling you that it is not diluted to nothing. It's just a very powerful drug at very low doses."

OTC Cobroxin contains a ratio of Asian cobra venom peptide of 40 mcg (micrograms) per ml (milliliter) -- any single dose is about 4 to 5 mcg. There are substances out there, that if the dilution level was equal to this, would kill human beings. For example, as Deitsch point out, Botulism toxin (which is the deadliest substance on earth by weight) in amounts more minute than this will kill humans. Yet, scientists have figured out how to dilute and use it for medical purposes and today a diluted version is injected into human faces to enhance youthful appearance: it's called Botox(in).

3. Prescription Nyloxin is also rooted in well-established studies for Asian Cobra venom research, but Rik Deitsch said they are doing further testing beginning this month.

4. Once and for all, listen to the whole of this conference presentation and the question and answer session that follows. But you have to put yourself in the position of LISTENING, not just waiting for the other person to shut up so you can keep making your points. That is NOT a dialog. If you're really honest and not just a basher and/or short in disguise, you should by now be including what we are actually saying in your conversations instead of appearing like you haven't read what we've said or simply can't understand it.

LISTEN TO THIS, THEN GET BACK TO THIS BOARD:
http://a40.video2.blip.tv/5350002509400/Vpoole-NHPCPresentationByCEO594.wmv?bri=11.6&brs=126
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farside

11/05/09 8:48 AM

#2490 RE: Degreed #2484

Degreed, not sure exactly what you are looking for in a product as far as positive potential? something that works, or someone else's medical science endorsement that it will work? Either way if it works then it works, shouldn't that be enough of an endorsement to its worth to the end user and its value as a marketable product? Not to mention the company is on the cusp of releasing a prescription dosage of a similar line product called nyloxin. Will that need to be FDA approved,? I am not sure, but surely there are enough regulations already governing even the homeopathy standards, and I am sure even more for the prescription medications. But all your bogus negativity really goes against all logic, since the product has already proven itself beneficial, so just what is your negative slant on the product inclining to ? You got me beat. And your so called "sound medical testings" aren't the be all and end all of everything you know. Seems to me sometimes all we might need is some home made chicken soup.