Megahydrate

[Helvete]

Found an interesting video about negative ions helping to re vitalize and heal the body. It's completely spun around selling his product but was wandering if there is any truth in what the guy's saying? Or is it just pseudo science bull.

Also, is this guy INTP?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GScZHlBC4Q0

 

[Valentas]

If there are no links to published research or studies, just his word, then I do not have trust in this. Anybody can make up stuff and sell it as a working product. Tp prove your point, invite people who had their illness cured for testimonies. The guy do not seem to have any. There are two outcomes with healing products - they help or they don't. If they help, you can prove it easily. If they don't then you make up stories or have nothing on your website to prove your point.

 

[Pyropyro]

Um you can just call it hydride. No need to get all fancy and stuff.

I'm also concerned that this product is already sold in the market when all that it has going for it is a cell culture test. It hasn't even been subjected through clinical trials.

I think that the person in the video might be INTP. INTP's tend to eschew the strictness of scientific research and might want to resort to er... unorthodox practices.

 

[Five Leaves]

The science is mostly fine but the product itself is horse dung. Ok it's not horse dung, its potassium citrate and potassium carbonate (mostly). It's not a new compound, it's a mixture of naturally occurring, widely available compounds which is why there are no trials associated with it. It doesn't contain 'hydrogen negative ions'. Hydride ions react with the water in the air to form hydrogen gas which catches fire. The benefits of taking his stuff can be achieved by eating citrus fruits.

His website proudly states that he was 1997 'scientist of the year' and bangs on about some other pretend achievements. The organization that gave him the title was the International Association of New Science; An 'alternative' science organization who took seriously the views of mystics and other nonsense.

It's always a shame when this happens. Makes me think though, if I'm ever feeling skint and amoral I'll just start a business selling crap under the guise of some amazing revolutionary technology.

 

[Helvete]

If there are no links to published research or studies, just his word, then I do not have trust in this. Anybody can make up stuff and sell it as a working product. Tp prove your point, invite people who had their illness cured for testimonies. The guy do not seem to have any. There are two outcomes with healing products - they help or they don't. If they help, you can prove it easily. If they don't then you make up stories or have nothing on your website to prove your point.

Watch from 3:25 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6j9vBirZlWE It's a live talk with Flanagon and patient if you will vouching for this product.

Um you can just call it hydride. No need to get all fancy and stuff.

I'm also concerned that this product is already sold in the market when all that it has going for it is a cell culture test. It hasn't even been subjected through clinical trials.

I think that the person in the video might be INTP. INTP's tend to eschew the strictness of scientific research and might want to resort to er... unorthodox practices.

I don't know much about chemistry but ok. If the product isn't breaking any laws then it's fine surely... I do believe you should research anything you might take before you take anyone's word for it; even if it's prescribed to you from a doctor.

Also I thought he may be INTP from the way he spoke, explained things. Not from the actual things he does.

The science is mostly fine but the product itself is horse dung. Ok it's not horse dung, its potassium citrate and potassium carbonate (mostly). It's not a new compound, it's a mixture of naturally occurring, widely available compounds which is why there are no trials associated with it. It doesn't contain 'hydrogen negative ions'. Hydride ions react with the water in the air to form hydrogen gas which catches fire. The benefits of taking his stuff can be achieved by eating citrus fruits.

His website proudly states that he was 1997 'scientist of the year' and bangs on about some other pretend achievements. The organization that gave him the title was the International Association of New Science; An 'alternative' science organization who took seriously the views of mystics and other nonsense.

It's always a shame when this happens. Makes me think though, if I'm ever feeling skint and amoral I'll just start a business selling crap under the guise of some amazing revolutionary technology.

So really he is selling something beneficial but under the guise it's better than it actually is? That or not revealing that there's such widely available healthy compound and profiting from it.

 

[Five Leaves]

So really he is selling something beneficial but under the guise it's better than it actually is? That or not revealing that there's such widely available healthy compound and profiting from it.

The second one. His website claims he developed a missile defense system when he was 11 and it was bought by the military. Hmmmm. He's not doing anyone any harm necessarily; he's just a liar, and not a very good one.