Can't have it both ways... The announcement claims the product will transition into "e-prescribing networks" (meaning it operates as a prescription drug) and that it "bypasses organ toxicities." Yet, the footnote uses a standard DSHEA disclaimer stating it is "not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease"—a statement legally required for dietary supplements, not prescription drugs.
Reality: Under FDA law, a product cannot be a prescription drug while simultaneously claiming it doesn't treat any disease.
The post promises a rollout in "the coming weeks," but the product lacks an active National Drug Code (NDC) number. Without this formal FDA registration, it is logistically and legally impossible to onboard a product into healthcare e-prescribing systems.
The company's official OTC Markets profile explicitly states they do not use LinkedIn for investor communications. All other means of Investor Communication: X (Twitter): N/A | Discord: N/A | LinkedIn: N/A | Facebook: N/A......This triggers intense regulatory scrutiny under SEC Rule 10b-5,
Disclaimer: This post is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or investment advice.
PL