HeadOn-Apply Directly * Photo

I watch CNN and cannot escape it. They repeat this four five times and I know that no matter what, I will remember this product to NEVER purchase it.

And you have to bring it here?

HeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the HeadHeadOn-Apply Directly to the Head

I hate it too! :crazy:

Don't waste your money....Can't possibly work...Don't waste your money....Can't possibly work...Don't waste your money....Can't possibly work...Don't waste your money....Can't possibly work...


It's a homeopathic medicine. These do not need FDA approval. These types of 'drugs' are very low dose substances, intended to balance out the body and get rid of whatever they are indicated for.
Interesting theory and has some validity but I don't think so in this case. The whole ad campaign smells of ripoff, taking advantage of the ease in marketing homeopathics.

When applied to the forehead, it is unlikely that any of these ingredients are absorbed into the body. It has been shown that placebo (no drug in a dosage form) gives pain relief in about 50% of patients, so there may been some placebo effect.

Active Ingredients: Potassium Dichromate (6X H.P.U.S. 0.05% - Pain Reliever**), White Bryony (12X H.P.U.S. 0.04% - Pain Reliever**)



Details here:
http://www.drugstore.com/products/prod.asp?pid=91464&catid=10&brand=38223&trx=PLST-0-BRAND&trxp1=10&trxp2=91464&trxp3=1&trxp4=0&btrx=BUY-PLST-0-BRAND

You might as well use distilled water. I'd go so far to say that they are not low dose,
but no dose at all. Many of these dilutions surpass Avagadro's number, so there would
be no molecules left of the active ingrediant whatsoever. They rely on the water
retaining "memory" of the chemical. Total ripoff, unless you believe hard enough.

perhaps a counter irritant, like capsacin but it is not even that.

The way they are spending on TV ads, if the product is not super expensive then this means that the ingredients are very very cheap.

It's not even a counter irritant. Since the water carries the
"memory" of the molecule of medication, the water is as effective,
if not more, than taking a medication itself. So they say.

on edit: My question is, if that's true, then why aren't we
sipping seawater for our meds? Surely it has trace amounts, or
at least "water memory" of every kind of medicine under the sun.

This is why the commercial has to repeat it so many times, so that once the poor sucker does use it, s/he will believe that the product will help, will release his/her own natural endorphins and... voila, headache is gone.

Hey, in the 70s people spent money on pet rocks..

It has been steadily shrinking and is expected to disappear by the end of 2008.

I know there used to be something in there, but all I'm hearing is a rattling noise.

Welcome to DU!! :toast:

You are always right there with the big HOWDY!

I've been around the block here, thought I'd say howdy under my real name.

what this product even does? (I hate the commercial as well)

See post 8

the poodle needs grooming.