You open a muscle building magazine and this ad shouts out at you, “Gain 10 pounds of muscle in 3 days!”.
A model with massive muscles, grinning at you, and a couple of before and after pictures have you hooked.
Strategically placed phrases like “scientifically proven” and “the secret professionals use” will make you reach for your telephone and credit card.
Stop!
Gaining 10 pounds of muscle in 3 days is impossible.
There, I’ve put the truth out there for you.
The only way to do it may be to artificially graft on additional muscles using some space-age surgical procedure.
Whatever the ads promise you, if they defy common sense, you shouldn’t believe them.
The supplement industry regularly commits a multi-billion dollar scam in the form of these ads, magazines, and websites.
This multi-billion dollar industry routinely puts out advertisements like this, accompanied by fake testimonials and flimsy research “proving” why their supplement is the best and telling you how it can help you gain 10 pounds of muscle over a short period of time.
In reality, it’s all a big scam. Did you know that most of the so-called “Muscle Mags” are actually owned by companies who make a good portion of their money from selling supplements? Do you think they are giving you the best information knowing that they make money by recommending what they sell? Maybe not.
While there are definitely some effective supplements out there, even those can’t make you gain 10 pounds of muscle overnight.
The truth is that nothing can replace hard work in the gym, not even the best supplements.
Whatever the claim is, if a supplement promises to help you gain 10 pounds of muscle or burn fat at thrice the normal rate, you should decide on how good the supplement is based on sound research and not phony testimonials.
Everyone would know about such a supplement and every trainer worth his salt would recommend this supplement, if it really did exist.
You CAN gain 10 pounds of muscle, but it won’t happen in 3 days.
Here’s how you can gain much more than 10 pounds of muscle: Go to the gym regularly, train all the parts of your body in a scientific manner, progressively overload your workouts, eat right, and get enough rest.
Supplements can also help you grow, but not in the way they promise in the ads.
Truthfully, only a handful of supplements out there can make you get better results.
When looking at these advertisements and testimonials, use common sense and take them with a pinch of salt, because most of the testimonials are inaccurate or scripted.
“Research” stating that you can gain 10 pounds of muscle in a short period of time cleverly leads you to believe that the tests were performed on humans, but it is mostly faked or altered.
In reality, though, the tests were probably performed on lab animals like rats and mice, and you can’t relate the data from this trumped-up research to humans.
Look for a reference from the research material, and cross check it on PubMed.
You’ll probably find that the research is horribly skewed or just doesn’t exist.
If you want to naturally gain 10 pounds of muscle in the fastest possible way of uncover your 6-pack abs, I can tell you the honest truth about how…
…but I promise you’ll need more than a few days.
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