That’s a ridiculously strong version of efficient (medical) market hypothesis. As I said, ECA is semi-legal in States, and its marketing for weight loss is not allowed by FDA. Also, as a non-patented drug, medical industry has absolutely zero incentive to advertise it.
As far as anecdotes go, so far one person on lesswrong tried ECA, and got back to me saying it didn’t work. Turned out it was very low dosage ECA and on doubling it there were instant effects.
If you have weight problems, just go ahead, try it, and then tell me it didn’t work. That will be unlikely.
That’s a ridiculously strong version of efficient (medical) market hypothesis. As I said, ECA is semi-legal in States, and its marketing for weight loss is not allowed by FDA. Also, as a non-patented drug, medical industry has absolutely zero incentive to advertise it.
As far as anecdotes go, so far one person on lesswrong tried ECA, and got back to me saying it didn’t work. Turned out it was very low dosage ECA and on doubling it there were instant effects.
If you have weight problems, just go ahead, try it, and then tell me it didn’t work. That will be unlikely.