I am the biggest doubting thomas out there so I ask this question figuring VAAM is pure scam. Has anyone used it, does anyone even beleive it's claims? They have an ad on our little message board so maybe there is something to it.
I am the biggest doubting thomas out there so I ask this question figuring VAAM is pure scam. Has anyone used it, does anyone even beleive it's claims? They have an ad on our little message board so maybe there is something to it.
Yeah, I'm a skeptic too.
But, gee whiz, there's an ad!!!
That's almost like PROOF that it works.
The way that I always look at these things is: if it really works so remarkably well, why isn't it banned?
E wrote:
The way that I always look at these things is: if it really works so remarkably well, why isn't it banned?
A good diet and high miles also work remarkably well. I don't think that it's banned because VAAM is cassified as a food, not a drug.
VAAM is a just bunch of amino acids - can't ban them. I have no opinion on whether it works, but I know Rod DeHaven used it during 2000 and 2001.
VAAM didnt work for me! Not a very good product in my opinion! Made me cramp really bad and upset my stomach. Also tasted like pure crap. I wasnt impressed, and they have yet to refund my credit card!!! Tried it in two longer races, it cost me in both of them! No more Vaam for me. Plus it is expensive.
Nick
Tried it when i was in japan. Tastes like shit and i'm not convinced its much use. The Japanese are obsessed with these supplement drinks, all overpriced and promising the earth. Blame paranoia about illness, a gullible marketplace, and a belief that an unhealthy lifestyle can be remedied by drinking various chemicals. But, a lot of japanese runners swear by it and Takahashi promoted it, though maybe not any more after she failed to make the Olympic team.....