Who Will Try The Brotzu Lotion After Release?

[byebyehair]

I do not ask if you believe it will work. I m just curious how many will try it. Maybe just to be sure it does not work or because they don t believe it is a scam

 

[TommyJones]

no. after 6-12 months, if its affordable (i'm black and quite broke right now) and the reviews are good, very likely.

but it will be spectacular either way - new effective treatment or the excuse for endless gloating and raging, win-win

 

[project100]

Wait. Has an official release date been set yet, or are we still shooting for october?
I have not been following Brotzu for a very, very long time and I really don't wanna read up on the countless of pages on the other thread.

 

[BetaBoy]

Results look really poor and certainly not as efficacious as Minoxidil or Finasteride.

 

[hairloss_user]

I will buy it instantly. I don't think it will be that hard to find out if it works. If you shed a lot less hair after a couple of weeks, it should tell you that it works.

 

[BalderBaldyBald]

Poor results so far, lots of marketing bs, expensive price even for people living in Europe if the 'leaked' price and volume are correct of course, so probably not

 

[TommyJones]

I will buy it instantly. I don't think it will be that hard to find out if it works. If you shed a lot less hair after a couple of weeks, it should tell you that it works.

yeah, any younger guy who is aggressively losing will probably be able to tell after a month or so

its not that fidia and the doctor couldnt have easily demonstrated it already, though

 

[abcdefg]

No. Give it a few months, and let others waste their money/time trying it out. Then after some consensus either way decide then. You know its going to cost a fortune what is the world without price gouging for snake oil male pattern baldness treatments? Im skeptical of this so of course I am not wasting my money on it.

 

[MomoGee]

I'll try it if they publish undeniable results before launch. We shouldn't take bullshit from companies if they try to market something without backing it up with evidence.

 

[Ollie]

lots of marketing bs

There literally hasn't been any marketing at all. Fidia has not said a single word since Jan 2017.

 

[TommyJones]

There literally hasn't been any marketing at all. Fidia has not said a single word since Jan 2017.

maybe they hired a couple of trolls to keep the hype alive on internet forums, by delivering informations every now and then from mysterious sources

 

[Ollie]

maybe they hired a couple of trolls to keep the hype alive on internet forums, by delivering informations every now and then from mysterious sources

I only like to think of it as a side job.

 

[BaldAsshole]

i'm black

What?

 

[Javell]

@Dontwannabeabetabob will surely buy one.

 

[TommyJones]

What?

yeah, black and broke. problem?

let me guess, i m not welcome here? dont worry, i m used to it

 

[iamgotham]

Only if when they release the product they back it up with some real scientific data...

So far everything just seems really shady... If it works, they should have no problems about revealing decent photos with hair counts.

However I just look at this as another Aminexil, Neogenic, etc...

Sorry for the bad english!

 

[Janko]

For sure, I will buy it. I will of course update you guys. If I wouldn´t buy it and after lets say 3-4 months users would be writing positive reviews I would hate myself as hell. If I´ll buy it and it will do sh*t I just say f*** it, waste of money...

 

[abcdefg]

You could honestly fill a book with previous treatments similar to this in the past that turned out to just not work or were pure snake oils. Snake oils are tough to spot, and honestly sometimes the company doesnt even know if it is or not. Maybe they really believe it does something.

 

[random phone charger]

yeah, black and broke. problem?

let me guess, i m not welcome here? dont worry, i m used to it

Are you a Conservative-Right? You speak like one; I like it.

 

[alibaba92]

I'll try it if they publish undeniable results before launch. We shouldn't take bullshit from companies if they try to market something without backing it up with evidence.

When you buy cosmetics such as (anti-aging) moisturizers, (black-head-removal) facical cleansers, etc. do you look at their scientific evidence / paper ? If you didint buy those, then no need to answer me