I've recently been alerted to a certain comment on one of our Sinus Buster blogs discounting the benefits of Stinging Nettle in our Allergy Formula. The person (supposedly from Brooklyn) writing the comments used a fake name and email address to make it look like he or she was a medical researcher. Aside from this scam, the person was also completely wrong in their assumption that Stinging Nettle would not work in a nasal spray!
Stinging Nettle acts as a vaccine of sorts when ingested through intranasal means. Although in the wild, Nettle acts as an irritant that creates an allergic reaction, when you ingest tiny "Homeopathic" doses it actually prevents allergic reactions to plant based allergens such as pollen - in most people. In fact, the first time you come in contact with Nettle in the wild, it desensitizes you to many natural allergens including Poison Ivy.
Homeopathic medicines generally use botanical ingredients that are known to cause the same reactions you're trying to relief. Think of it as a natural way to vaccinate yourself from many chronic health issues. Of course, just like anything else - don't rely on a product just because it's Homeopathic. While some homeopathic medicines are incredibly good, some are also worthless.
As far as blogger comments from unscrupulous scammers, well... it's just a fact of web. So we will continue to allow even negative posts in our Sinus Buster Blogosphere unless we find solid evidence that a comment is fake. So keep your comments coming and please be honest. Health is a serious issue and there's no room for people who play games on blogs.
Thanks to all you Sinus Buster fans, our Allergy Formula is a solid number two best seller behind our Classic Sinus & Headache Formula. Thanks for your trust and support.
Comment:
If the kind person botanist from the Bronx, NY will pardon my saying so but... It is the firm belief of this Sinus Buster user that your research or observation that Stinging Nettle would only make allergy symptoms worse by giving the feeling of being stuffed up with congestion (maybe not the words exactly but I'm sure you get the gist) and that Sinus Buster may contain the wrong ingredients: your observation is incorrect. Sinus Buster works, period. End of story. I'm sure your theory is probably deeply rooted in research but again, I have not experienced the stuffiness that you have described. My symptoms only got much better. I feel better than I have felt for the past three years thanks to this product. Please do a little more research. Ask the users of Sinu s Buster or better yet: try it yourself! (that is, of course, if you in fact suffer from allergies! Best wishes! rubi
Posted by: Rubi | June 07, 2008 at 11:44 PM