I just looked at the big pharma written fake reviews for this stuff,
"Kapvay (clonidine): My 5 year old son was diagnosed with ADHD just yesterday, the Behavior Specialist said his was one of the worst cases that she had seen in a while, she had suggested putting him on a stimulant medication, I told her i would like to a non-stimulant medication first and she prescribed him Kapvay. My son took it for the first time last night before bed, he went right to sleep and when he woke up this morning he was the calmest most pleasant, helpful and nicest he had ever been in his life. I could not believe the overnight change. I'm so glad it worked so fast, he has not gotten in trouble once today which is a new record His teachers are going to be thrilled on Monday! Thank you to the makers of Clonidine!"
http://www.drugs.com/comments/clonidine ... order.htmlNice job they do hitting all the selling points !
I would hire this company to write fake reviews for my business !!!!
-- Mon Oct 14, 2013 5:52 am --
"clonidine: My 4 year old was diagnosed with severe ADHD and we had tried several different medications before we got the clonidine, after being on the clonidine for about a week he had become calm, he listens better, he is just all round a more well behaved child. Clonidine is a God-send for anyone who has a child with ADHD"
-Same site
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t's not easy writing fake reviews.
One company that posted bogus praise online for its clients told its writers to make their reviews seem authentic by using fewer superlatives, throwing in slang and improving their grammar, according to New York's top prosecutor.
“Make them sound like personal cases, this is important," the company, Webtools, told its freelance writers, according to court documents. "Do not make them sound like an advertisement. Do not make them sound the same."
Webtools was one of 19 companies that penned hundreds of fake online reviews for clients, despite never trying their services, a violation of state laws that bar false advertising, New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said Monday. As part of a settlement, the companies agreed to pay penalties of more than $350,000 altogether and to stop posting fake reviews on consumer sites like Yelp and CitySearch -- known as “astroturfing.”
The 19 neither admitted or denied wrongdoing as part of the settlement.
The settlement pulled back the curtains on a growing but little-known industry that helps companies maintain their good names while deceiving consumers who seek crowd-sourced advice. A 2011 study from Harvard Business School estimates that boosting a restaurant's rating on Yelp by one star can increase its revenues by as much as 9 percent.
Read more
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/09/25/fake-yelp-reviews_n_3983564.html-- Mon Oct 14, 2013 5:54 am --
NovieNorth wrote:But that's the thing, I don't think I have ADHD. My regular therapist that i've seen for months now doesn't think I have it either. He says that clinical depression and suicide attempts are pretty big signs that it's not ADHD. Yet a supposed medical doctor swears up and down that it's ADHD 20 minutes after meeting me.
Do you think you "have" it ?
I know I do, did you look up what it is and identify with the symptoms ?
I survived psychiatry.