This immediately is unsettling to anyone searching for a professional medical outlet to receive valid information. Even worse, as someone progresses through the article they will start to see pictures for the very products being glorified within each paragraph of the post. At the very bottom of the post the user can see two different big blue hyperlinks clearly designed as click bait indented to redirect the reader to the storefront and purchase the products from the article. The article was clearly written with a purpose in mind. The post itself appears as if the author manufactured the webpage as a form of advertisement rather than a source of medical information. Clearly the sites structure/objective does not correspond with that of a trustworthy medical information outlet. The shady structure of the website is accompanied by unverified data throughout the …show more content…
There is no telling if a piece of information relates to an accompanying source. How Pederson acquired some of his information or if his statements are even factual remains unknown. Statements like “Scientific research proves beta alanine works too” (Pederson) and “Sports scientists find that taking beta alanine and creatine monohydrate together really works too” (Pederson) are incredibly vague and make the reader question the credibility of the author. Who are these scientist and what proof is there regarding these claims? No answer will be provided unfortunately as this post lacks the fundamentals of proper citations. Along with the faulty statistics, a majority of the content in this article is spent hyping the products on sale. This untrustworthy content, lack of credibility, and intention to sell products to the reader accumulate in an obvious conclusion regarding the webpages