are you serious??
LIMU is a food supplement. Food supplements do not have go through the bothersome problems of having to prove effectiveness and safety like prescription medications. Prescription drugs must go through years of testing for effectiveness and safety before they can hit the market. Some drugs have made it to market and problems were found later that forced their withdrawal even with this high level of scrutiny by the FDA. No, the FDA is not perfect, but it is the worlds best defense against ineffective and unsafe drugs. Food supplements are not investigated by the FDA and do not have to prove effectiveness. LIMU can claim to fix and prevent flat tires and this would be legal. The company can make all kinds of claims and self conducted studies to sound legit, but they are trying to sell something. Ask yourself
1) Why not get the drug approved for prescription status if this drug is so effective? Prescription drugs make big,big,big bucks for manufacturers. Follow the money!
2) While JO-BOATER and wife may be very nice people, what medical background do they have? Personal experience does not prove effectiveness or safety.
3) Why is this "drug" only sold through sellers and health food stores? I am a pharmacist and pharmacy owner and would sell it if it worked as claimed. I was approched by a LIMU representative to sell the product at a suggested 500% markup and make big bucks. We refused to stock it!
Bottom line, marketing scam!!!
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