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From McDonalds to dietary supplements, misleding consumers happens often but is not necassarily thought
of that way. Is showing the best results possible from a product just marketing? Is there a differance between misleading
and false advertising? Are both equally wrong or can one side step misleading advertising?
Can you remember the last McDonalds, dietary supplement or Bowflex commercial you saw on television?
What did that hamburger look like, Big, juicy, neatly stack mouthful. And that bowflex commercial, did it show consumers
with abs of steel and a million dollar figure? Those people are Trainers, body builders and probably went to this product
with those bodies allready and if they use it at all, they probably do so to keep them selves toned or motivated.
Is it the marketers fault? Most definately- but if one believes it, buys into that advertisment,
who's fault is it then? The consumer needs to be aware that just because they saw it on TV and people claim to have satisfying
results with this product doesnt mean that it is true. The aware consumer should do a little research. If the product
is a dietary supplement and claims to hold an ingredient that cuts, kils, or burns carbs and therefore fat, look up this ingredient
or what actually takes the weight off. One may find that a continuous weight training and cut it faty foods, such as those
with starches, may simply be the answer rather than relying on a capsul or powder that one consumes. However, those with
health problems that prevent them from losing weight with heavy exercise or have extremely slow matabolism, should consult
their doctor for advice.
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To find out more about weight loss and dietary supplements that claim to help you drop the
weight click on a link below.
Guide To Weight Loss
Diet Pills, Laxatives and Dangerous Methods
Weight Loss for Good
Burn Calories and Lose Weight
How the Body Uses Food Energy
Aerobic Exercises To Burn Fat Directly
WEIGHT LOSS
Facts on Carbs
Body For Life
Cardio Exercises To Burn Major Calories
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