As someone who has been going to the gym regular for a couple of years, I have learned alot about supplementations, diet and proper training. Like other guys my age, I try my best to keep myself in good shape. From my experience with supplementations, I have came to find that too many supplement companies rely too much of a placebo effect to attract their consumers.
I train with weights three times a week and I would usually take some pre-workout supplements that primarily consist of caffeine to pump myself up for some heavy lifting. Superpump 250 is one of the many pre-workout supplements I have used and it did not stand out too much from the others. In the advertisement above, the CEO of Gaspari Nutrition states that research has shown that their product Superpump 250 yields more than 9 times more muscle mass than other products on the market. I have personally taken this product and I am positive that I did not see much difference in the size of my arm during the time that I have used Superpump 250. The supplement and nutrition industry today relies too much of a placebo effect to sell their product. When I walk into GNC or Popeyes store, the sales tries to convince me that in order to build muscle I need to buy fish oil, vitamins, protein powder, creatine powder and the list goes on. In truth, I think the general population believes that these supplements will indubitably assist them in building the physique they want. As a result, people will buy high prices for supplements that visually will have no effect on them.