Preventium prevents breast cells from becoming cancer cells.

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Jraffanti
Jraffanti Member Posts: 4

Is anyone familiar with Preventium that is Scientifically Proven by two scientist at the Eppley Institute for Cancer Research and the University of Nebraska's Medical Center? 

I went to www.preventium.org and viewed the video segment that was aired on CNN and CNBC.  This could be the biggest health discovery since antibiotics!

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  • Beesie
    Beesie Member Posts: 12,240
    edited August 2009

    In other post on the same topic, Jraffanti mentions that he is the president of the company that makes preventium so obviously he is here only to promote his product.  That is against the rules of this board.

  • London-Virginia
    London-Virginia Member Posts: 851
    edited August 2009

    Beesie - I have alreadey reported this post in 3 other threads - lets get it expunged!

  • Beesie
    Beesie Member Posts: 12,240
    edited August 2009

    It's now gone, as are all the other posts from this fine gentleman who I'm sure only had our best interests at heart! Wink

  • Mutd
    Mutd Member Posts: 148
    edited August 2009

    I think someone may need to alert his business partners in the University of Nebraska, that John Raffanti is making claims of these sorts! They are scientists after all, and John's previous position was in Foodstuff Marketing for Ritz. That's until he teamed up with the fellow Italian from Nebraska who worked on cancer biomarker development.

     They discovered an interesting marker, not too specific, but a novel kind of a biomarker which is kind of cool. There is little reason to believe that reducing this biomarker would have any effect on cancer risk (the markers are typically consequences, rather than causes, of cancer). There is also little reason to believe that John Raffanti's dietary supplement affects the levels of the biomarker in people who take it.

     But ... it's not like totally implausible. Dietary supplements have been marketed even when there has been research done, and then the "marginally plausible" hypotheses didn't pan out. But one can't market the stuff with the outrageous statements like "it prevents the cells from becoming cancerous". 

     Does anyone want to pursue the truth-in-advertizing issue? Or maybe just to remind Dr. Ercole Cavalieri that his reputation may be at stake?  ecavalie@unmc.edu

  • London-Virginia
    London-Virginia Member Posts: 851
    edited August 2009

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