cj_koay
02-20-2010, 06:45 PM
I've been researching some of the muses and products people have created and some are backed up with clinical research trials and broad based health claims. I was curious what source are they using, and how do you go about having clinical research done for your product once created?
For example, if you have an allergy curing supplement or a game enhancing drink, do you use medical journals, proven research, or similar data to back up your claims? I know you can't say it "treats" or "cures" anything, but you have to have something to show its effectiveness.
Take Brain Quicken for example
http://www.brainquicken.com/faq2.asp
I know a lot of medical journals and existing clinical trials for isolated components can be used, but what about clinical research for your entire product?
UPDATE:
upon further research, I stumbled upon another post here
"The FDA killed my Muse and other stories. Learn from my experience."
http://www.fourhourworkweek.com/vBulletin/showthread.php?t=720&highlight=clinical
Below is the link to the resource page for scientific articles and resources for the ingredients for Brain Quicken.
http://www.brainquicken.com/ingredients.asp
Some other useful links for research for ingredients within your product may be at:
clinicaltrials.gov
I've shifted my way of thinking away from using a clinical trial on my own product at the moment and stick to using existing data: medical journals, university research, and other scholarly text.
I should have done my homework before posting.
My Bad.
For example, if you have an allergy curing supplement or a game enhancing drink, do you use medical journals, proven research, or similar data to back up your claims? I know you can't say it "treats" or "cures" anything, but you have to have something to show its effectiveness.
Take Brain Quicken for example
http://www.brainquicken.com/faq2.asp
I know a lot of medical journals and existing clinical trials for isolated components can be used, but what about clinical research for your entire product?
UPDATE:
upon further research, I stumbled upon another post here
"The FDA killed my Muse and other stories. Learn from my experience."
http://www.fourhourworkweek.com/vBulletin/showthread.php?t=720&highlight=clinical
Below is the link to the resource page for scientific articles and resources for the ingredients for Brain Quicken.
http://www.brainquicken.com/ingredients.asp
Some other useful links for research for ingredients within your product may be at:
clinicaltrials.gov
I've shifted my way of thinking away from using a clinical trial on my own product at the moment and stick to using existing data: medical journals, university research, and other scholarly text.
I should have done my homework before posting.
My Bad.