Reboost/re-boost A New Product Due March 2017

[That Guy]

Stop the nonsense. The product isn't even out. No one knows whether or not if this product will be effective. We'll find out whether Reboost is beneficial or not once it comes to market.

Are you the Admin of FollicleThought by any chance?

Mentalities like yours are the reason scams like this continue to exist.

"See if it works when it comes out" sorry that's not how it works; You have demonstrate that your product works before it launches.

 

[pegasus2]

I'm glad to see no one is falling for this scam. I'm sorry to see the myth that follica will be 15% minoxidil is spreading. That clinic in costa rica has nothing to do with Follica. They will likely be using 5%.

 

[MomoGee]

Stop the nonsense. The product isn't even out. No one knows whether or not if this product will be effective. We'll find out whether Reboost is beneficial or not once it comes to market.

I was in the same boat as you thinking that the product is coming from a university and the professor that invented the lotion is quite respected, but honestly if they had anything helpful for hair loss they'd have released some form of evidence. Releasing a product straight into the market without publicly showing decent results just screams SCAM.

 

[Janks16]

Are you the Admin of FollicleThought by any chance?

Mentalities like yours are the reason scams like this continue to exist.

"See if it works when it comes out" sorry that's not how it works; You have demonstrate that your product works before it launches.

Your very first line discredits you by using innuendo to make a point. Scams exist because people jump to conclusions without facts in evidence. So mentalities like yours – which comes across as bitter and judgmental, do nothing to clarify whether Reboost is an effective product or a scam.

As of now, there is no information that directs us to any conclusions about it's efficacy. If you know otherwise, the get off your *** and prove it. Present the facts or stop being bitter. You're just humiliating yourself.

 

[pegasus2]

The lack of information at this juncture is itself reason to believe it is a scam. They don't even have data from a phony trial. It's not only a scam, but a lazy one at that.

 

[That Guy]

Your very first line discredits you by using innuendo to make a point. Scams exist because people jump to conclusions without facts in evidence. So mentalities like yours – which comes across as bitter and judgmental, do nothing to clarify whether Reboost is an effective product or a scam.

As of now, there is no information that directs us to any conclusions about it's efficacy. If you know otherwise, the get off your *** and prove it. Present the facts or stop being bitter. You're just humiliating yourself.

No, scams exist because desperate people who don't ask questions like yourself throw money at them.

Mentalities like mine demand a little somethin' called "evidence" because that's how science works. In fact, there is a saying "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence". Where is the extraordinary evidence of this product that was supposed to be out last week?

Apply your logic to any other hypothetical scenario and you'll realize how stupid it is:

X company has a supposed cure/vaccine for cancer administered by injection coming next month at a one-time cost of just $2,000! It contains a mixture of blah blah stem cells and other jargon. They haven't done any government-mandated safety and efficacy trials and there's no lab results, journal publications, etc. so you'll just have to take their word for it.

Would you be ready to fork over your hard earned cash to get shot up? What's that? No?

Then why are you so eager to massage some unproven sh*t that allegedly contains baby foreskin stem cells into your scalp?

 

[champpy]

Then why are you so eager to massage some unproven sh*t that allegedly contains baby foreskin stem cells into your scalp?

Damn it, because it's the only legal way I can get baby foreskin on my scalp without going to jail!

 

[Janks16]

No, scams exist because desperate people who don't ask questions like yourself throw money at them.

Mentalities like mine demand a little somethin' called "evidence" because that's how science works. In fact, there is a saying "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence". Where is the extraordinary evidence of this product that was supposed to be out last week?

Apply your logic to any other hypothetical scenario and you'll realize how stupid it is:

X company has a supposed cure/vaccine for cancer administered by injection coming next month at a one-time cost of just $2,000! It contains a mixture of blah blah stem cells and other jargon. They haven't done any government-mandated safety and efficacy trials and there's no lab results, journal publications, etc. so you'll just have to take their word for it.

Would you be ready to fork over your hard earned cash to get shot up? What's that? No?

Then why are you so eager to massage some unproven sh*t that allegedly contains baby foreskin stem cells into your scalp?

Where to even begin... I could drive a truck through your convoluted logic. You say that "Mentalities like mine demand a little somethin' called "evidence" because that's how science works." Well, okay - let's work with that. Where is your evidence that confirms this product is a scam? I've asked you in a prior post to present the facts. Where are they? Let's see what you got. There's nothing like the truth to shut people up.

Let's be clear. I'm no advocate of Reboost, I merely responded to someone who called this product a scam without a single shred of convincing evidence. And as I wrote before, no one knows whether this product does or doesn't work because it's not out, and there is no information to make an informed decision about this product until it comes to market and reviews are presented. The mere fact that the Reboost manufacturer has yet to present any scientific evidence to the public, or you're too impatient to wait, doesn't, in itself, signify that the product is a scam. It might be – might not be. No one knows. But I do hope that this product does work and bring some help to all of us that suffer from hairloss.

I'm not a first responder when it comes to new drugs and hair potion, I sit on the sidelines until reviews and information presents itself. And, at present time, there is no product to purchase, and no information to glean.

If you're an advocate for those who claim this is a scam without a scintilla of evidence to back it up, then it's clear you've betrayed intellect for emotion, and you're simply speculating with an unenlightened sense of certainty.

If you believe this product's a scam, cut the wishy-washy illogic. Present the facts.

 

[baldingAF]

Not picking a side in this fun little quarrel, just on the side of hope to stop my scalp from seeing the world....also not sure if this has been posted here or not because as far as Kelopsia/Reboost goes I have only followed two threads:

The University's page bragging about 9 of its inventions that did well at a world fair, one is the cream:
http://www.yeditepe.edu.tr/en/news/nine-awards-yeditepe-university-international-invention-fair

A list of all the winners from that fair (Istanbul International Inventions Fair '17) with that cream receiving gold. A lot of the winners are from Turkey and that general area but you see a few outliers like Germany on the list:
http://www.istanbul-inventions.org/en/30675

This page is the Fair's thank you page with supporters and reviewers that are largely from out of Turkey as well. Tried to find something about the particular judges who reviewed the inventions but this was the best I could get- I hope that the panel that judged comprised from the "MAIN" organizations so it can be as well reviewed as possible:
http://www.istanbul-inventions.org/
(World international Property Organization, International Federation of Associate Inventors, European Patent Office)

Even though in the second link we have the cream winning gold for "A PRODUCT PREVENTING HAIR LOSS" it is something new for us and the University advertises it as having an effect in 10 days. Not saying anyone should feel one way or another but this is just what I was able to dig up in a wee bit of time.

 

[br1]

Student Green Dashboard and the SMART NAPKIN also got a GOLD.

Exciting stuff.

But srsly, good find.

 

[SamFT]

Not picking a side in this fun little quarrel, just on the side of hope to stop my scalp from seeing the world....also not sure if this has been posted here or not because as far as Kelopsia/Reboost goes I have only followed two threads:

The University's page bragging about 9 of its inventions that did well at a world fair, one is the cream:
http://www.yeditepe.edu.tr/en/news/nine-awards-yeditepe-university-international-invention-fair

A list of all the winners from that fair (Istanbul International Inventions Fair '17) with that cream receiving gold. A lot of the winners are from Turkey and that general area but you see a few outliers like Germany on the list:
http://www.istanbul-inventions.org/en/30675

This page is the Fair's thank you page with supporters and reviewers that are largely from out of Turkey as well. Tried to find something about the particular judges who reviewed the inventions but this was the best I could get- I hope that the panel that judged comprised from the "MAIN" organizations so it can be as well reviewed as possible:
http://www.istanbul-inventions.org/
(World international Property Organization, International Federation of Associate Inventors, European Patent Office)

Even though in the second link we have the cream winning gold for "A PRODUCT PREVENTING HAIR LOSS" it is something new for us and the University advertises it as having an effect in 10 days. Not saying anyone should feel one way or another but this is just what I was able to dig up in a wee bit of time.

And that's when I give up hope on this product... "Prevent hair loss" are you f*****g kidding me.. They said it was a "cure" and regrow hair now they are saying it prevents hair loss? Lmao get tf out of here

 

[That Guy]

Where to even begin... I could drive a truck through your convoluted logic. You say that "Mentalities like mine demand a little somethin' called "evidence" because that's how science works." Well, okay - let's work with that. Where is your evidence that confirms this product is a scam? I've asked you in a prior post to present the facts. Where are they? Let's see what you got. There's nothing like the truth to shut people up.

Let's be clear. I'm no advocate of Reboost, I merely responded to someone who called this product a scam without a single shred of convincing evidence. And as I wrote before, no one knows whether this product does or doesn't work because it's not out, and there is no information to make an informed decision about this product until it comes to market and reviews are presented. The mere fact that the Reboost manufacturer has yet to present any scientific evidence to the public, or you're too impatient to wait, doesn't, in itself, signify that the product is a scam. It might be – might not be. No one knows. But I do hope that this product does work and bring some help to all of us that suffer from hairloss.

I'm not a first responder when it comes to new drugs and hair potion, I sit on the sidelines until reviews and information presents itself. And, at present time, there is no product to purchase, and no information to glean.

If you're an advocate for those who claim this is a scam without a scintilla of evidence to back it up, then it's clear you've betrayed intellect for emotion, and you're simply speculating with an unenlightened sense of certainty.

If you believe this product's a scam, cut the wishy-washy illogic. Present the facts.

There is no convoluted logic here.

It has all the hallmarks of a scam. Chief among them being lack of any real, professionally presented proof that it works despite already being branded and allegedly ready for immediate release.

Burden of proof lies on the people making the extraordinary claim, not those who doubt the claim.

Not picking a side in this fun little quarrel, just on the side of hope to stop my scalp from seeing the world....also not sure if this has been posted here or not because as far as Kelopsia/Reboost goes I have only followed two threads:

The University's page bragging about 9 of its inventions that did well at a world fair, one is the cream:
http://www.yeditepe.edu.tr/en/news/nine-awards-yeditepe-university-international-invention-fair

A list of all the winners from that fair (Istanbul International Inventions Fair '17) with that cream receiving gold. A lot of the winners are from Turkey and that general area but you see a few outliers like Germany on the list:
http://www.istanbul-inventions.org/en/30675

This page is the Fair's thank you page with supporters and reviewers that are largely from out of Turkey as well. Tried to find something about the particular judges who reviewed the inventions but this was the best I could get- I hope that the panel that judged comprised from the "MAIN" organizations so it can be as well reviewed as possible:
http://www.istanbul-inventions.org/
(World international Property Organization, International Federation of Associate Inventors, European Patent Office)

Even though in the second link we have the cream winning gold for "A PRODUCT PREVENTING HAIR LOSS" it is something new for us and the University advertises it as having an effect in 10 days. Not saying anyone should feel one way or another but this is just what I was able to dig up in a wee bit of time.

You appear to have uncovered the only other piece of news in existence about this product. Well done.

 

[baldingAF]

The worst part is in those links you they say that the stem/chemical formula their heralding will be "put in shampoos, sprays, creams, etc" and that just sounds like sh*t

 

[Janks16]

There is no convoluted logic here.

It has all the hallmarks of a scam. Chief among them being lack of any real, professionally presented proof that it works despite already being branded and allegedly ready for immediate release.

Burden of proof lies on the people making the extraordinary claim, not those who doubt the claim.

You appear to have uncovered the only other piece of news in existence about this product. Well done.

And the burden of proof is on your extraordinary claim that this product is a scam.

You assert that, "Mentalities like mine demand a little somethin' called "evidence" because that's how science works." Well, bring on the facts. Where is your evidence? Without proof, you're just casually inventing a theory without any firm attachment to the truth. This is third time I've asked you - PRESENT THE FACTS, not opinions.

 

[kiwipilu]

I just remember this
:

So if you expect this to be released soon. Maybe you should learn patience ; )

 

[pegasus2]

Your very first line discredits you by using innuendo to make a point. Scams exist because people jump to conclusions without facts in evidence. So mentalities like yours – which comes across as bitter and judgmental, do nothing to clarify whether Reboost is an effective product or a scam.

As of now, there is no information that directs us to any conclusions about it's efficacy. If you know otherwise, the get off your *** and prove it. Present the facts or stop being bitter. You're just humiliating yourself.

This argument is so laughable. It's not extraordinary to claim this is snake oil. There are tons of snake oil products, that is very ordinary. The extraordinary thing would be if this is the first thing in millions of years to cure baldness.

If this was not snake oil, they would present evidence that it's not. They are the only ones who can present data on it because they are the only ones who have access to it. The fact that they have chosen not to do so is evidence that they don't have any. Unless you want to argue that they are withholding positive data?They don't want to inspire confidence in their product? They would rather have poor sales? Where is the logic in that? There isn't any. It's more logical to believe that they don't have anything to support their claims.

 

[That Guy]

And the burden of proof is on your extraordinary claim that this product is a scam.

You assert that, "Mentalities like mine demand a little somethin' called "evidence" because that's how science works." Well, bring on the facts. Where is your evidence? Without proof, you're just casually inventing a theory without any firm attachment to the truth. This is third time I've asked you - PRESENT THE FACTS, not opinions.

This is the exact same thing as when people say "There is no evidence of God, therefore he must not exist" and then you stand up and say "Well you can't prove that he DOESN'T exist! So how do you know!?" and actually think that you have a valid point.

 

[Janks16]

This argument is so laughable. It's not extraordinary to claim this is snake oil. There are tons of snake oil products, that is very ordinary. The extraordinary thing would be if this is the first thing in millions of years to cure baldness.

If this was not snake oil, they would present evidence that it's not. They are the only ones who can present data on it because they are the only ones who have access to it. The fact that they have chosen not to do so is evidence that they don't have any. Unless you want to argue that they are withholding positive data?They don't want to inspire confidence in their product? They would rather have poor sales? Where is the logic in that? There isn't any. It's more logical to believe that they don't have anything to support their claims.

What's laughable is that you're making claims about a product that you know absolutely nothing about, other than it is a hair creme product containing foreskins that may or may not help people with hairloss. So what do you do, Pegasus2? You dream up assumptions and are convinced that it's snake oil because the company behind Reboost doesn't take the time to personally bring you up to speed on every detail relevant to this product. To put this in perspective, I got my step-father into a drug trial for Alzheimers. In spite of my repeated queries about this drug, we were given only the most basic information about the drug, itself (Solanezumab). Eli Lilly, which is a global pharmaceutical, eventually closed down the trial. It was a complete failure, and the doctor I spoke to had no clue as to why the drug didn't perform well. The fact that they didn't present evidence to me or that the drug was ineffective doesn't mean it was a scam. There were good intentions – it just didn't work out.

Instead of being patient and observing what happens when this product eventually comes out - or doesn't – Pegasus2's mind appears to wander into conspiracy theories about withholding data and the certainty that this product's a scam. Where's Liam Neeson to save the day?

I was a senior vp at one the largest ad agencies in the world, and we helped many of the biggest brands bring new products to the marketplace – which is an enormous task, even for seasoned veterans. I sense that the Reboost company is a small business with little to no experience, and is struggling with both marketing and distribution channels. I would imagine that they are overwhelmed at this point and perhaps making unreasonable deadlines that they can't possibly meet. Could it be a scam – I doubt it – but it could be, or it could be a product that works for just a few. But the truth has one story, and speculation and innuendo lead you down a path of tomfoolery.

And, really That Guy???? You're using an existential premise as your proof? What happened to your proclamation of belief in science? Pick God or Science, just stop flip-flopping. You have absolutely no clue as to what the hell you're talking about. Like I said before, you're just humiliating yourself.

 

[pegasus2]

Sophistry. Now I know you're just trolling. This isn't a trial, it's a commercial release. They won't release trial results, if they even have them. That means they are not confident it works, but they are claiming it does. That is the definition of a scam.

 

[That Guy]

Like I said before, you're just humiliating yourself.

Lol k