New High Blood Pressure Supplement Offer...

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Fatbat

Fatbat

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Some of you might remember a thread I made awhile back about bringing a new electrolyte supplement to market. Well, it's finally here and it is quite a revolutionary product for the treatment of high blood pressure.

It is made in the UK, has over 7 years of research and development behind it, and is patented worldwide.

The offer is currently exclusive through ShareASale and we are paying out 30% to 40% per total sale (and possibly more based on extraordinary performance).

If you are interested please click on my new fancy signature and I look forward to hearing from you!
 


its 90$ a bottle. Yikes.

some people are having a hard enough time trying to push rebills and sustain a profit and people who buy that junk only pay like 3$ up front.

im not saying this can't sell but its gonna be pretty tough to find marketers who will push this over a 3$ rebill for the same payout.

Not to mention its already gonna be hard enough trying to sell a brand new health product nobodies heard of for 90$ a bottle.

Good luck. But who knows if it turns out to be a killer product let me know, ill run it :D
 
70 million Americans (1 in 3 adults) suffer from high blood pressure. There's certainly a market for this product.

It is a bit pricey, but it usually only needs to be taken for 30 days to correct the problem that causes high blood pressure, and then again every 6 to 12 months as a maintenance course.

Some people choose to take it continuously for its added benefits; increased energy and healthy skin, although it's recommended that you take 7 days off between every 30 day course for maximum effect.

It sells, but if we find it's not moving sufficiently we will reevaluate the price point. It's easier to go down than up!

Thanks for your comments.
 
Anyone in the USA should have second thoughts before marketing a product that makes specific medical claims to other Americans. You might not have a problem, but the FTC gets hard-ons for products like these.
ion eXtra addresses the cause of high blood pressure, an electrolyte imbalance which wreaks havoc with the perspiratory and circulatory systems
Click to expand...
 
Yeah when you start saying it helps high BP, you're going to get the FDA on you. Any info on FDA compliance?
 
anyone with serious BP problems should get help from a licensed physician

droppin pills for cosmetic/superficial reasons is one thing, but shit get's real when we talking hypertension, that shit is chronic. my granmas eye almost popped cause of a stroke caused by high BP. i would be raged if she tried something labeled a supplement to control her BP... fire be played with here man.

btw I'm not a MD, but what does electrolyte's have to do with high blood pressure? I cltr+f for electrolyte on the Hypertension wiki page and I don't find anything. Surely you're not saying my granny can drink Gatorade to balance out her BP ?????
 
Thanks Rich. Yes, it is a supplement, a neutraceutical.

Steroids (nice name btw)... What does the FTC have to do with it? No where does it say that it IS going to cure anything. The claim that the product addresses a certain imbalance in the body is perfectly valid. The usual necessary disclaimers are in place. It's not a whole lot different than any of the other supplements on the market making similar claims (look at Alistrol for example).

Additionally, The product is backed by a 60 day full money back guarantee.
 
productionhead said:
anyone with serious BP problems should get help from a licensed physician

droppin pills for cosmetic/superficial reasons is one thing, but shit get's real when we talking hypertension, that shit is chronic. my granmas eye almost popped cause of a stroke caused by high BP. i would be raged if she tried something labeled a supplement to control her BP... fire be played with here man.

btw I'm not a MD, but what does electrolyte's have to do with high blood pressure? I cltr+f for electrolyte on the Hypertension wiki page and I don't find anything. Surely you're not saying my granny can drink Gatorade to balance out her BP ?????
Click to expand...

Read "The Blood Pressure Detective" on the site, it discusses the development and scientific theory behind the product. It best explains how signaling a surplus of electrolytes in the body will help restore a healthy perspiratory and circulatory system.

Additionally, as with any of the other blood pressure supplements on the market, the necessary disclaimers are in place.
 
papajohn56 said:
Yeah when you start saying it helps high BP, you're going to get the FDA on you. Any info on FDA compliance?
Click to expand...

There are other "natural" BP supplements on the market. The issue isn't so much the FDA as it is with the FTC depending on the claims you make about the product. I haven't seen his claims, so I can't speak, but we've discussed this at some length with our lawyers.
 
Here's what a simple google search turns up: FTC FDA "medical claims" - Google Search

Your copy says it addresses the cause of High Blood Pressure. Just by going over your copy, you don't state where your claims have been clinically proven, or offer to provide this info upon request. You don't list the ingredients or state what they do. You don't have a disclaimer saying that the claims were not reviewed by the FDA. If I were to make a landing page, I would be sure to include those little basics. But I live in the USA and have to worry about getting raped by the government. You probably don't have that burden that an American citizen has. I'm probably just paranoid, but I live in a litigious society full of government bureaucrats who live to take down successful entrepreneurs.

Anyway, I wouldn't have a problem promoting it to European traffic, if I were to promote that.
 
Understood. Yes, being that the product is manufactured and distributed from the UK we don't specifically have to mention the FDA. I would certainly encourage any one in the US setting up their own landers to include the usual spiel about claims not being reviewed by the FDA, and not treating, curing, etc.

We do however have a very similar disclaimer on our product pages.

I have added it to the affiliate signup page now as well :)
 
As an MD, I wanted to give you some input. This product is a hard sell especially in a recession. Especially, with the $4 pharmacy list at Walmart. You can be on Hydrochlorothiazide for a few bucks a month.

Furthermore, you should take off "no side effects". You can never say this with certainty. An ingredient in your product may cause an allergic reaction and the next thing you know a user is in anaphylaxis.
Next, lowering blood pressure is a side effect in itself, hypotension is considered a side effect.

So, that landing page needs some work.

Just my two cents.
 
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