Evidence cards
Make the proof match the plan.
Ask for the source behind the claim. Keep the exact product and your own problem in view while reading it.
Ask.
Check.
Keep the answer.
An official-sounding badge
Ask what has actually been checked.
The FDA is the Food and Drug Administration, the U.S. drug agency. If a page uses its name, ask what the wording means.
A made-to-order medicine
Did studies test this exact medicine?
A pharmacist or doctor can prepare a patient’s medicine to order. That process is called compounding.
A gap in the research
Missing information is still missing.
If BPC-157 is in your offer, these gaps matter.
Ask what problem it is meant to treat and why it is being proposed.
Ask it plainly
What has been tested in people with my problem, and what is still unknown?
Keep the study beside the offer
Ask what the source can show.
- Was the study done in people with my condition?
- Was the tested product the same as the one being offered?
- What was it compared with?
- What change did the study measure?
- Can you send me the full source so I can read it?
Ask the health professional checking your health to explain the result in everyday words. A link is a starting point for that conversation.
Keep going
Know when to pause