Companies use anecdotal vs. scientific evidence because it is faster, less expensive, and easier to make their sales point.

One of the most common (and most misleading) methods of “hgh information manipulation” found on the Internet, is using quotes from medical research that was conducted using prescription hgh injections. Financially inspired growth hormone web site owners use that information that was only proven to be true for the pure injectable form, to convince you, the public to believe that the product they’re selling provides the same results. They even quote the exact words from that research.

Why don’t companies have their products scientifically tested?

Because it is exhaustive and expensive.

So all we’re left with is anecdotal evidence (testimonials) that don’t take placebos into consideration. Anecdotal evidence may or may not be accurate, or even true.

The idea of “placebos” is often misunderstood. Many people think of it as meaning to be “false” or “doesn’t work”. But the reason real research includes a control group who only takes a “placebo” or “sugar pill”, is that the power of the mind is very strong, it can have nearly the same powerful effects as a real drug itself.

In other words, if you believe you are taking something that will have certain effects on you, your mind may create those effects, with or without the real drug.

With that in mind, there are hgh products on the market that are effective.

Even if all a company can come up with about their product is legitimate testimonials (anecdotal evidence), it shouldn’t just be “dismissed” as worthless. But it should be reviewed with a skepticism - along with an “open mind”.

Why? Many “testimonials” are just faked, but some are real.