quantumfirststudy.com Review:
Quantum First Study - A research study for newly diagnosed patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) and FLT3-ITD gene mutation. Learn more.
Country: 66.150.99.178, North America, US
City: -122.2103 Washington, United States
I ordered this after trying a kong, a rubber mitt, a flea comb & 2 different size furminators to take care of the hair coming off of my American bulldog after reading a review on another website. This is hands down the best tool I've ever seen to get rid of all the hair shedding from a short-haired double-coated dog! Well worth the money after spending an obscene amount on items that didn't deliver on what they promised to do. To look at the SleekEZ it doesn't look like much. Just a block of wood with a saw blade attached to it. But, boy does it work! I'm extremely pleased!
I get so lost in Charlie Harris's books. She picked up with out missing a beat. Keep it up, can't wait for more.
I used the entire bottle of Cellfood and noticed no difference in my energy level or my overall health. My low rating, though, is not because it didn't benefit me; it's not unusual for different people to try the same product and experience different results. My low rating is due to what appears to me to be a rather sketchy backstory for this product. I've done quite a bit of research, and I could find no references to a Nobel laureate named Everett Storey as the company claims. Furthermore, according to courts.ca.gov, 'Everett Storey' is a trademarked name, "NuScience had been granted trademark registration for “Cellfood,” “Everett Storey,” and “Deutrosulfazyme." Now, companies have been known to make up colorful stories to advertise their products, but if Cellfood is so great, why not tell the truth about its creator(s)? Why make up such an elaborate lie? I'm not saying that Cellfood isn't a legitimate product or that it doesn't work; however, its ineffectiveness for me combined with what I learned researching 'Everett Storey', make me very skeptical.