Breast enlargement quackery
• Miracle Cures, Health Quackery
I've never seen a copy of Breast Enlargement Magazine, a scholarly journal I'm sure. You have to feel sympathy for the women who fall for miracle breast 'enhancement' scams. I don't mock women who have breast augmentation surgery. Some probably do have better lives, many just become magnets for horny men (admittedly, a necessity for women in the erotic entertainment industry). Wonder how much research has been conducted on how their lives change after acquiring bigger boobs?
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women who turn to herbal supplements with the desire of achieving a bust size that rivals Pamela Anderson's shouldn't get their hopes up, according to the author of a new report.
'Bust-Enhancing' Pills Are Bogus: Researcher
Last year, Breast Enlargement Magazine unscientifically tested six pills on 600 women. Nearly 70 percent of Bloussant users reported significant results after six months, while 10 percent saw none, according to the magazine. However, 11 anonymous purchasers negatively evaluated Bloussant on the online Fitness Infomercial Review, which says it is a forum for unbiased reviews of infomercial products. No one noticed change. Several users mentioned the pills tasted and smelled bad and caused constipation and gas. Others reported being denied a refund.
Dawn Wotapka in Newsday: Breast-Enhancing Pill's Mixed Results
Comments
Posted by: oz-chick | February 21, 2004 2:59 AM
Posted by: jamie | June 1, 2004 8:27 AM