HGH Product Reviews and Fake HGH Consumer Sites

Don't Fall For Their Scam!

By now you may have seen the many HGH review web sites that claim to have compared and rated various products on the market, including some that masquerade as unbiased consumer-like sites. These sites give each human growth hormone product a certain rating or percentage (%) of effectiveness. Such sites are scams. They are not unbiased and they have done absolutely no legitimate clinical studies to measure the effectiveness of different products. They are merely web sites built by companies or sellers as a way to help them sell their own products.

For instance, sellers of the Sytropin product do a large amount of their paid search engine advertising through their own HGH consumer review web site. Of course their site rates their own product #1 and then provides customers with a link to their main web site so they can purchase their product.

Such Web Sites Are Easily Exposed

The owners of these types of web sites pay the search engines to show their ads! This is why, when you do a search for "HGH" you see their ads either in a box at the very top or bottom of the search engine page or in a box down the right side of the page. These areas are for paid advertisers only.

It should be obvious to everyone that these web sites were made for one purpose, to make money. Why else would their owners be paying for search engine advertising? The search engines charge them money every time someone clicks on their ad!

They Are Not Consumer Advocates

All the HGH product review and rating web sites (including ".org" sites), as well as the HGH guide type web sites are really unbelievable. I find it hard to believe that the sellers and advertisers who own such sites actually expect intelligent people to fall for such an obvious scam, but as an RN I must remember that not everyone has the medical knowledge I have, so the owners of such sites are correct in their expectations because some people are choosing a product based solely on their reviews, ratings, and recommendations.

The owners want such web sites to appear to be a sort of independent HGH Consumer Reports. They want you to believe that some unbiased company, doctor, or person that doesn't make any money on human growth hormone products just up and decided to spend the money to somehow compare and rate different products and then decided to pay for advertising on search engines so you can find their web site so they can do you the favor of telling you which product you should buy. Do you think they are doing this out of the goodness of their hearts?

Such web sites have no connections to the well known Consumer Reports or Consumer's Digest magazines that accept no advertising but are supported by millions of subscribers and newsstand buyers of their magazines. They are owned by product sellers or by advertisers whom the seller must pay in order to have his product listed with a link to his own web site; and the more he pays the higher his product is rated.

*The owners of these sites may also rate products of their competitors because they want to appear legitimate. Of course they give competitor's products a lower rating than the product/products they are selling, and you won't find a link to competitor's web sites unless those links are being paid for.

Some Even Claim They Have Rated Our Products!

There are even web sites that claim to review and rate our ProBLEN human growth hormone products.

According to legitimate independent randomized double-blind placebo-controlled IGF-1 clinical studies that measure the increase of human growth hormone in the blood of patients we are rated #1.

Of course, they don't mention this fact in their reviews because we are their largest competitor. We were here offering our top quality, clinically tested, FDA registered human growth hormone products long before they decided to get into the business.

They don't want you to know that randomized double-blind placebo IGF-1 clinical studies even exist because once you learn that proper clinical studies are the only legitimate and medically accepted way the effectiveness of any human growth hormone product can be measured you will see their HGH reviews for what they really are, only scams.

Let Your Common Sense Be Your Guide

The HGH review web sites make it sound like they are rating human growth hormone products the way Consumer's Digest rates washing machines. Health products that are ingested into the body cannot and should not be rated the way you would rate a common household item. To measure the true effectiveness of any health product clinical studies need to be done.

Most companies/sellers have no legitimate clinical studies to show that their product is really ranked #1 for effectiveness; which is the reason for all the so-called HGH consumer and product evaluation web sites. By building such a site they are able to claim that their product was ranked #1 by "some comparison" done by "somebody", which is ridiculous.

Some of the owners of these self proclaimed product rating web sites are MLM distributors for various products, which are the same products he lists on his fake consumer web site. By doing this his site appears to be more legitimate because he shows reviews for several different products, yet because he sells all those products no matter which product you click on he makes money.

He has done no real product evaluations and he is not qualified to do any such evaluations. He just thinks he can outsmart the visitors to his web site with his scam!

How Could They Compare and Rate Different HGH Products?

Now, lets consider what the owners of the product rating consumer web sites claim they have done.

They claim they have compared and rated different HGH products, but they don't tell you how they did this.

Please click below to continue. I wish everyone interested in human growth hormone would read this article, then perhaps all the HGH product rating and consumer scam sites would disappear as fast as they appeared.

Lisa Wells, RN

Continue to page 2: How Do the HGH Product Rating Sites Obtain Their Ratings?

Page 3: Evidence that Exposes HGH Consumer Sites and Product Rating and Review Scams!

Page 4: False Claims About IGF-1 Clinical Studies, Fake or Stolen Clinical Results