So I was watching the hockey game the other day and this Rybelsus commercial comes on.
Being diabetic, I tend to pay attention to ads about new medications.
Anyhow, I happened to read the fine print about the lab results-
Gee, patients who took rybelsus had a lower A1c than those that instead took a sugar pill.
Ya think?
Why the F would they do that?
First, why would you give a diabetic a sugar pill?
Second, that totally violates "scientific method" testing?
It's like saying "patients who used our plaster casts recovered from a broken arm much faster than those we hit in the arm with a hammer".
Third- why didn't they use a different "placebo", and why the F didn't someone in that multi-million dollar company catch any of that.
At the very least, use "placebo" in the text, even if it was sugar.
Being diabetic, I tend to pay attention to ads about new medications.
Anyhow, I happened to read the fine print about the lab results-
Gee, patients who took rybelsus had a lower A1c than those that instead took a sugar pill.
Ya think?
Why the F would they do that?
First, why would you give a diabetic a sugar pill?
Second, that totally violates "scientific method" testing?
It's like saying "patients who used our plaster casts recovered from a broken arm much faster than those we hit in the arm with a hammer".
Third- why didn't they use a different "placebo", and why the F didn't someone in that multi-million dollar company catch any of that.
At the very least, use "placebo" in the text, even if it was sugar.