Prime
Remember though… just because USP Lab’s Prime receives a few positive reviews does not necessarily mean it will work for you. Conversely, a negative product review does not always mean you should dismiss it. As always, remember that personal testimonials are anecdotal, and are no alternative to properly conducted clinical trials.
Oh, and in case you missed it, here’s a link to USP Lab’s Prime review on UltimateFatBurner.com.
So...
Do be sure to use your own judgment if using reviews to influence a purchasing decision.
If you're here to read visitor comments and feedback on Prime, you can click here to get started right away (stay tuned for information on how to leave your own feedback).
Want to leave your own comments on Prime? Excellent!
Click here to read a short note on how to post comments that will best help other visitors evaluate the merit of this product (a small new window will open, you will not lose your place on this site).
When you're ready, scroll down below the current reviews to leave your own feedback on Prime! (by doing so, you agree to the Terms And Conditions of such a posting!).
Don't see your feedback posted here? Wondering when it will be "live" on this Web site? Check our posting FAQ!
Would You Like To Rate And/Or Comment On This Product? Click Here!2 Visitors Rated Prime





Share






ultimatefat on 19 Jul 2010 at 11:11 am #
Prime – http://www.real-customer-comments.com/20...
via Twitoaster
Dennis on 27 Nov 2010 at 4:44 pm #
The reviewer does not state what tribulus aquaticus is. It’s actually more commonly referred to as water chestnut which is a common ingredient in chinese good like chop suey. The other herb in prime is a very common herb used in india to treat various skin disorders and asthma amongst other things.
Editor’s comments: Dennis, when we contacted Dr. Warren L. Wagner, the Chair and Curator of Pacific Botany with the Smithsonian Institute, this is what he had to say about Tribulus aquaticus…
“Tribulus aquaticus is apparently an invalid name (means never validly published into scientific literature). I don’t know if it is known what the names applies too, but one of our research databases indicates it applies to Tribulus terristris…”
If anyone should know what it really is, we would put our money on Dr. Wagner. The second ingredient, Terminalia chebula, is fully discussed in the USP Labs Prime review.
Visitor Rating: