It seems that not a day goes by without news about a new product that supposedly reduces the risk of concussion.
Almost invariably, it turns out that the manufacturer's claims are not supported by peer-reviewed scientific evidence. But that doesn't seem to stop most of them, until, at least, their claims attract the attention of the Federal Trade Commission.
It seems that not a day goes by without news about a product that supposedly reduces the risk of concussion. Almost
invariably, it turns out that the manufacturer's claims are not supported by peer-reviewed scientific evidence. But that doesn't seem to stop most of them, at least until their claims attract the attention of the FTC.
