There once was a dragon named Jenny Investments she made were not many There was never a doubt She would declare "I'm out" She hated to part with a penny
@@HumansAreShitFactories I fail to see how unless you're telepathic and can simply perceive undisclosed legal info without seeing it. I'm thinking about a patent right now, can you tell me what it is?
Women are worried about grey hair, men about losing their hair. Deborah couldn't be more right - the person who does indeed find something to combat grey hair (let alone losing hair) is going to be so wealthy that they won't need to be pitching, they would be the one sitting on that chair to listen to pitches instead.
She should have done her own research, got a second opinion or simply not trust a get-rich-quick proposal. She's a grown adult, I don't really have any sympathy.
Sajida has been a director of 5 companies and all but one were compulsorily dissolved because she never submitted accounts. She’s an old-fashioned grifter. A scammer
@@Jasper-Holland Sajida has been a director of 5 companies and all but one were compulsorily dissolved because she never submitted accounts. She’s an old-fashioned grifter. A scammer
Maybe but I have loads of friends that do it haha and I do get my B12 via monthly injection (B12 shot which is only 20 quid tho I don’t do the drip they’re like 200 to 400 quid lol).
@@b8888whale and that's fine. An injection doesn't give the potential for a direct route to your bloodstream for bacteria to get in. No chance of phlebitis either.
@@someone3187 Agreed. Same reason people spend so much on anti wrinkle creams- we know we are all aging but the fear of looking and feeling old is a big deal to a lot
I'm balding, haven't had a haircut in years, have grey hairs in my hair and beard, and I still get people saying my style looks good. Best to look the way you look, not to mention cheapest and least effort.
Our #1 concern with our hair is losing it. I hear guys in their 30s worried about going bald. "Kids these days" are dying their hair grey. I'd much rather take the non-invasive capsules/tablets kind of vitamins.
Let’s be honest, many corporate beauty & hair product and pharmaceutical companies spend millions each year in R&D trying to discover a means of preventing/curing grey hair. The fact shes claiming she solved it by mixing a few things and increase the potency is absolute nonsense. Furthermore, why would she be on here, when she could sell this product & formula to a large hair & beauty or pharmaceutical corporation for millions along with royalties.
Sajida has been a director of 5 companies and all but one were compulsorily dissolved because she never submitted accounts. She’s an old-fashioned grifter.
@@Torexeon I didn’t copy and paste anything. I did a search on Companies House and presented a summary. She starts companies, takes whatever cash she makes, doesn’t pay taxes, doesn’t provide accounts and walks away. Over 90% of failed companies comply with the law and submit accounts. All but one of hers didn’t. She’s a grifter. There’s nothing wrong with failure in business and corporation law recognises that because the easiest way not to fail is never to try. The purpose of limited liability is to protect people from ruination because their efforts were unsuccessful. You only risk the money you put into the venture. In return you have to follow the rules and prove the other investors and the government which underwrites the guarantee aren’t the victims of a dishonest action. She didn’t follow the rules and she did it over and over again. I’ve run businesses which failed but I always submitted accounts.
How can you test if something prevents grey hair. If they use the product and don't get grey hair, you could argue that they weren't going to get grey hair in the first place.
@@davidb9806 you need people between 25 and 50 and study them for at least two years. Also to see if the use if permanent you need at least an additional 2 years without use of the product.
They made the right call about the third one. He was seeking exposure not investment. If I own half of a company and think that it needs a dragon to launch the product into retail, which would multiply my profit, I would 1. make time to show up at the meeting, and 2. even if I couldn't, would never send my partner in with a 5% non-negotiable ceiling on the equity. By the way, the ridiculous evaluation seemed to be the only problem there, they actually liked the product. So that bit should not be in the compilation.
@@theweirdo61 Exactly. He was basically offered what he supposedly wanted, and he rejected it flat out. This was not a pitch for an investment, but an infomercial.
The first one needed way more research than what she could present it was total bs. Like what's the standard hair cycle? Cause I'm sure it's not 28 days. How do you know that it was the product that caused the less grey hairs and it wasn't due to chance? Also how can 50 people represent all ethnicities all over the world. People have various hair types and depending from where you're from your biochemistry does actually slightly differ from those in another country. So who's really the target for that product?
What's the actual claim with X-Grey? You wash your hair in it once and never go grey again? Because otherwise surely it's just wash-in concealer of which there are plenty of other products already established on the market. If it is that it's a one-wash miracle, that's an absolutely ridiculous claim.
@@Uvray Exactly. Look at the picture she showed. Before and After pictures with the "After" labelled "2 minutes later" with greys gone. It's clearly a colourant and that's why you have to keep using it because if you don't the dye will wear out.
@@Anonymoose66G yet her before and after shots are labelled led 2 minutes apart so yes, she's trying to say it works instantly but you have to keep using it.
She also mentioned that it won’t stain the skin so that kind off said it all. It will only cover the grey hair but in the form of shampoo or spray and not like a regular color that you have to mix it.
The drip feed / drip boost is actually really popular now in clinics, they were a bit ahead of their time and this was not an audience that had the health industry knowledge to know the concept was up and coming...
IV drips like that are already huge here in America. I live in Las Vegas and the post-partying hydration and electrolyte drips are all over the strip here. There’s like one every fifty feet wherever you go here. Also if being in business has taught me anything myself it’s that the right people will pay almost anything. Price anything high, someone will still buy it. I think the IV drip people will succeed and the “Dragons” were too old and close minded to realize they should invest.
I feel like this is a cyberpunk type of future...thing. I know for a fact that people would do this (I wouldn't personally) There's a couple of places I know of here in Charlotte.. but you're right people will buy anything, the problem is they want to have a product that Most would buy not Some and their profit was not great once they said it cost like 220 per. The real good I can see in this is that it can help really dehydrated people, but I wouldn't do it just to do it.
The vitamin drip is a thing now. I don’t know if this company is but locally I’ve seen pharmacies and health clinics doing this all the time. Rather affordably too. I think they missed
@@general_prodigy it feels more official like it’s going to be more beneficial I mean when you go to the hospital do they give you pills or do they pop in an IV and give it to you that way because it’s the quickest most effective way. Taking a pill by mouth your body still going to have to absorb it before it can do any good. An IV going straight into the bloodstream it’s skipping that stuff entirely. A lot of vitamins people take you don’t even absorb and then there’s more vitamins you can take to help with absorption so it goes on.
@@mollierolin5389 but most people don't even need the vitamins that they're taking through the IV. That's the issue. It's sad that pharmacies are offering this service
Sounds a little scary having someone administer vitamins into your vein, how do know that something else won't be administer in its place? Where's the medical license ? On the fence about this one!
Yeah it’s pretty trendy with the wellness crowd in Australia too. I would say it peaked a few years ago but it’s definitely still a thing. It’s usually the same places you get botox and fillers so there it’s done by RNs.
Paragon PE is still going but it’s been bleeding cash for the last couple of years (probably Covid played a part). I wouldn’t say he has a terrible product like the other two.
Last one is proof of a big issue when requesting investments: stakeholders have value beyond their money. Request an investment at half your valuation rate if you only want to give away a smaller percent. The money is “to fund the ideas and processes you bring to us”
11:00 Imagine if everything was IV drip based and they came into the den with tablets and said they are more convenient and cheaper to make. Instead they do the opposite, get people off tablets and onto IV drip. Being on unemployment benefits is a better business decision than wasting money on these ideas
I got a question when someone says first year 250k profit, second 500k 3rd 750 lol How u gonna grow so fast first year and then it just stands solid at exact same rate lol and dont grow no more
initially i thought this drip was ridiculous, now i need it asap. does it work? feeling exhausted. No medical regulation? I am out. I'll stay exhausted
@@T4llyofficial She is indeed extremely beautiful, in addition to being well-mannered, respectful, and courteous. Sarah is very much missed by many viewers on Dragon's Den - she should be a PERMANENT FIXTURE instead of the GREEN AND MEAN Debsy Websy.
@@mohammedpanju2236 yes her and Peter are my favourite dragons , I think they’re the most informative and also intelligent and neither too serious or too silly just a Good combination of both which is entertaining to watch
Alcohol gel man probably made a mint during Covid, lots of companies tried get into selling disinfectant at that time. Might have worked out beneficial for the dragons too
Tej: "Yes but why can't I just take a few vitamins instead of your vitamin IV drip?" Medical Doctor:"Well, first of all, there isn't really any research to support vitamins actually benefit the body" Tej: .... Medical Doctor: "WAIT WHAT"
Second one is defiantly a drug den seen the episode before , absolutely hilarious , think they should invest in it people spend their money on crazy stuff , suppose to rinse people for what they would buy
X-gray is about a generation too late, nobody worries about going grey anymore, we want to grow grey, it's beautiful. The early 2000s fearmongering of aging is out, natural is in.
It’s crazy how many comments say that the IV thing wouldn’t be a good investment. It’s huge here in the US. Every middle/upper class person gets them and they are customizable to what you need. A lot of people get them for hangovers, dehydration, etc. They are a little pricey but they aren’t meant to be done all the time. Lots of traveling nurses do this and make incredible amounts of money on IV drips alone.
@@jarednil69 same could be said for any health or food product. IV drips are basically just a salene and vitamins. They aren’t likely to cause an allergic reaction.
The ppl in the comments talking about how popular those drips are these days don't seem to get that popular doesn't equal necessary or ethical. The vast majority of medical professionals would never recommend something like that.
Debbie must be Wonder Woman if she can read those Two Lengthy Reports within the space of a few minutes while Sajida is being grilled by the other Dragons. That's Debsy Websy for you ... MEAN AND GREEN !!!
The first one is an obvious fraud. Why do they let these into the den? I mean OK, mistakes can be made. But why do they air them? It's a crime to give these monsters an opportunity to advertise.
ooof, they were completely wrong about the IV product. Almost every middle class and upper class white woman i know has gotten at least one at some point.
There once was a dragon named Jenny
Investments she made were not many
There was never a doubt
She would declare "I'm out"
She hated to part with a penny
😂😂🤣🤣🤣love this
Awesome
I saw this under another video too.
That's ryme
Sounds just fine 🙂
Sooo cool
🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@GMCD496 Jenny has not got a penny
I grab my popcorn and kickback on the chair when Deborah reads a legal document
That’s because you’re incapable of understanding it yourself and need someone to make it simple for you.
@@HumansAreShitFactories Well, I can't see the document from here, can I. So yes I need to wait for it to be read out loud
@@dead70 You’ve just proved my point.
@@HumansAreShitFactories I fail to see how unless you're telepathic and can simply perceive undisclosed legal info without seeing it. I'm thinking about a patent right now, can you tell me what it is?
@@dead70 This hole’s getting bigger.
Men at 40 are not worried about grey hair, they are worried about losing their hair.
Exactly!
Who doesn’t love a grey fox ❤❤
Yeah true, I thought that!
Women are worried about grey hair, men about losing their hair. Deborah couldn't be more right - the person who does indeed find something to combat grey hair (let alone losing hair) is going to be so wealthy that they won't need to be pitching, they would be the one sitting on that chair to listen to pitches instead.
40! 🤣 I lost mine in my 20s lol
@Tom Blackburn starting at 16 for me 😬😂
X-grey is a sad story of a women who was sold a scam, who invested her life savings and was therefore in too deep to see the mistake she has made
Like mlms / pyramid schemes
She should have done her own research, got a second opinion or simply not trust a get-rich-quick proposal. She's a grown adult, I don't really have any sympathy.
Sajida has been a director of 5 companies and all but one were compulsorily dissolved because she never submitted accounts. She’s an old-fashioned grifter. A scammer
@@Jasper-Holland Sajida has been a director of 5 companies and all but one were compulsorily dissolved because she never submitted accounts. She’s an old-fashioned grifter. A scammer
@@doublecee3385 oh damn shes the scammer, i thought maybe she had a lack of scientific understanding and was sold this by some chinese scammer
That end when she said "They'll gonna regret it and apologize to me" - that's where my empathy to her completely stopped.
Dragons Den, the only show where they can tear you to pieces and you thank them for it
Masterchef
Kitchen nightmares
They help people get out of their business delusions, a good service
Literally most business meetings are like that, because you have too thank them for being willing too meet with you and here you out
The Apprentice
Drip Feed might be one of the Top 5 worst pitches in Dragon's Den History
Maybe but I have loads of friends that do it haha and I do get my B12 via monthly injection (B12 shot which is only 20 quid tho I don’t do the drip they’re like 200 to 400 quid lol).
@@b8888whale and that's fine. An injection doesn't give the potential for a direct route to your bloodstream for bacteria to get in. No chance of phlebitis either.
B12 is actually really important, and most people need it without even knowing
It’s ghoulish
It’s in all the clinics now. Mostly in shot form but you can get IV therapy
I don't understand why people panic so much about going grey. It can look amazing when styled properly.
Silver fox
I was thinking the same... salt n' pepper or grey hair can look very distinguished, especially on men.
Because it makes one look and feel older, no matter what you say.
@@someone3187 Agreed. Same reason people spend so much on anti wrinkle creams- we know we are all aging but the fear of looking and feeling old is a big deal to a lot
vanity...it's all vanity.
Q - How do you know this product prevents grey hair?
A - Some guy in China told me.
Sound legit to me 😂
Deborah is a bit of a showman, but she's really smart and doesn't suffer BS.
She’s a man?
Simping
@@TheKt75 I like that underneath you comment TH-cam shows "Translate to English"
Facts💯
The drip is just weird. I agree with the dragons on that one.
Just drink water and take tablets.
🥶🥶🥶🥶
Feels like something out of Wednesday
Funny considering it’s a thing in a local clinic near you.
weird that we actually have these types of drip shops popping up here in America...
Haha their trip to the Den was
"IN VEIN"!😄😄😄😄
I avoided going Grey by going bald 🤣
ahahaha same!
Bald is best... And the only real solution to greys
@@Majormoose1 Also save 30 bucks a month on hair cuts 😀
@Passive Income & Finance Education absolutely right pal
I'm balding, haven't had a haircut in years, have grey hairs in my hair and beard, and I still get people saying my style looks good. Best to look the way you look, not to mention cheapest and least effort.
Deborah + legal documents = juicy drama
The 3rd one isn't exactly a bad medical product, but certainly a bad investment offer
I wonder if he made a lot of money since Covid.
Guy clearly just wants someone to help take the product to retail markets and get paid a tiny amount.
Yeah james’ offer was basically a test lmao and he failed it. Clearly just there for publicity
Our #1 concern with our hair is losing it. I hear guys in their 30s worried about going bald. "Kids these days" are dying their hair grey.
I'd much rather take the non-invasive capsules/tablets kind of vitamins.
Love Deborah for saying that animal testing isn't ethical
It is necessary though. Hope you and her don’t take prescriptions, and I hope you don’t have a GP or use the NHS.
@@handsoffmycactus2958 Cannae compare medicines tae a beauty product, it's naw a lifesaving product eh
Is she a vegetarian ? otherwise its a slightly hollow position.
@@TheConduit10I hope she’s vegan.
Debra is vegan
Let’s be honest, many corporate beauty & hair product and pharmaceutical companies spend millions each year in R&D trying to discover a means of preventing/curing grey hair. The fact shes claiming she solved it by mixing a few things and increase the potency is absolute nonsense. Furthermore, why would she be on here, when she could sell this product & formula to a large hair & beauty or pharmaceutical corporation for millions along with royalties.
Sajida has been a director of 5 companies and all but one were compulsorily dissolved because she never submitted accounts. She’s an old-fashioned grifter.
She looks WELL DODGY, mate.
Well done you learnt to copy and paste
Stop spamming with this comment.
You said exactly what I was thinking. She is good at what she does because like most grifters they always land on their feet.
@@Torexeon I didn’t copy and paste anything. I did a search on Companies House and presented a summary. She starts companies, takes whatever cash she makes, doesn’t pay taxes, doesn’t provide accounts and walks away. Over 90% of failed companies comply with the law and submit accounts. All but one of hers didn’t. She’s a grifter. There’s nothing wrong with failure in business and corporation law recognises that because the easiest way not to fail is never to try. The purpose of limited liability is to protect people from ruination because their efforts were unsuccessful. You only risk the money you put into the venture. In return you have to follow the rules and prove the other investors and the government which underwrites the guarantee aren’t the victims of a dishonest action. She didn’t follow the rules and she did it over and over again. I’ve run businesses which failed but I always submitted accounts.
How can you test if something prevents grey hair.
If they use the product and don't get grey hair, you could argue that they weren't going to get grey hair in the first place.
You'd need a very large n study with control group, over longer than 28 days
@@davidb9806 you need people between 25 and 50 and study them for at least two years. Also to see if the use if permanent you need at least an additional 2 years without use of the product.
They made the right call about the third one. He was seeking exposure not investment. If I own half of a company and think that it needs a dragon to launch the product into retail, which would multiply my profit, I would
1. make time to show up at the meeting, and
2. even if I couldn't, would never send my partner in with a 5% non-negotiable ceiling on the equity.
By the way, the ridiculous evaluation seemed to be the only problem there, they actually liked the product. So that bit should not be in the compilation.
He did say 5-10%, which James was ultimately willing to give him the 10% at the end, so perhaps he didn't really need the investment
@@theweirdo61 Exactly. He was basically offered what he supposedly wanted, and he rejected it flat out. This was not a pitch for an investment, but an infomercial.
The first one needed way more research than what she could present it was total bs.
Like what's the standard hair cycle? Cause I'm sure it's not 28 days. How do you know that it was the product that caused the less grey hairs and it wasn't due to chance? Also how can 50 people represent all ethnicities all over the world. People have various hair types and depending from where you're from your biochemistry does actually slightly differ from those in another country. So who's really the target for that product?
She's just another indian scammer, nothing more. Working together with scamming chinese
Going grey isn't something I worry about for my future. Going bald is. Some people can pull it off. I doubt im one
Dan, you would be surprised mate.
The fact that the first girl repeated the
"It mimics the alpha melanocyte stimulated hormones" .🤗😆
You know lots of big words please take my money!
6:00 Deborah totally rocks.
The idea of that Drip Feed thing actually makes me feel a bit sick.
In architecture school, we are taught a philosophy: new and different does not necessarily mean better.
How true it is for the vitamin pitch.
@10:26 company dissolved after 2 years
drip party thats just something straight out of a audous huxleys brave new world just dystopian and i wont be going to a drip party
Agreed!
The 3rd pitch wasn't a bad medical product it was just a bad percentage for the dragons!
What's the actual claim with X-Grey? You wash your hair in it once and never go grey again? Because otherwise surely it's just wash-in concealer of which there are plenty of other products already established on the market. If it is that it's a one-wash miracle, that's an absolutely ridiculous claim.
@@Anonymoose66G Absolute load of twaddle then.
@@Uvray Exactly. Look at the picture she showed. Before and After pictures with the "After" labelled "2 minutes later" with greys gone. It's clearly a colourant and that's why you have to keep using it because if you don't the dye will wear out.
@@Anonymoose66G yet her before and after shots are labelled led 2 minutes apart so yes, she's trying to say it works instantly but you have to keep using it.
She also mentioned that it won’t stain the skin so that kind off said it all.
It will only cover the grey hair but in the form of shampoo or spray and not like a regular color that you have to mix it.
just abracadabra kaboom!!! and there you go! reverse all your greying hair
The drip feed / drip boost is actually really popular now in clinics, they were a bit ahead of their time and this was not an audience that had the health industry knowledge to know the concept was up and coming...
lol...nagh
@@jadeswormfarm you say nah but it's true 🤷🏽♂️ multiple clinics are popping up in most major cities in the states
@@domcuellar8134 you do you. I say nah
IV drips like that are already huge here in America. I live in Las Vegas and the post-partying hydration and electrolyte drips are all over the strip here. There’s like one every fifty feet wherever you go here. Also if being in business has taught me anything myself it’s that the right people will pay almost anything. Price anything high, someone will still buy it. I think the IV drip people will succeed and the “Dragons” were too old and close minded to realize they should invest.
I feel like this is a cyberpunk type of future...thing. I know for a fact that people would do this (I wouldn't personally) There's a couple of places I know of here in Charlotte.. but you're right people will buy anything, the problem is they want to have a product that Most would buy not Some and their profit was not great once they said it cost like 220 per.
The real good I can see in this is that it can help really dehydrated people, but I wouldn't do it just to do it.
That’s absolutely ghoulish
The IV product is just another idea from the United States Of Lunatics!!!
still yet to see Sarah or Deborah apologise publicly so … I guess it didn’t work out
The vitamin drip is a thing now. I don’t know if this company is but locally I’ve seen pharmacies and health clinics doing this all the time. Rather affordably too. I think they missed
But why would anyone choose to put a needle into their arm and sit in a spot for half an hour instead of popping a pill and be done with it?
@@general_prodigy it feels more official like it’s going to be more beneficial I mean when you go to the hospital do they give you pills or do they pop in an IV and give it to you that way because it’s the quickest most effective way. Taking a pill by mouth your body still going to have to absorb it before it can do any good. An IV going straight into the bloodstream it’s skipping that stuff entirely. A lot of vitamins people take you don’t even absorb and then there’s more vitamins you can take to help with absorption so it goes on.
@@mollierolin5389 but most people don't even need the vitamins that they're taking through the IV. That's the issue. It's sad that pharmacies are offering this service
Agreed. My friend does it in her clinic ..its VERY lucrative
Regardless, if the person was given something incorrectly or causing serious allergic reaction and died, then what? Was it worth the $200?
That Drip Boost from Essex?
You would have to be 'Barking' to use that!
Sounds a little scary having someone administer vitamins into your vein, how do know that something else won't be administer in its place?
Where's the medical license ?
On the fence about this one!
The drip concept is huge in America now and they charge a fortune to famous people.
Yeah it’s pretty trendy with the wellness crowd in Australia too. I would say it peaked a few years ago but it’s definitely still a thing. It’s usually the same places you get botox and fillers so there it’s done by RNs.
Within seconds of the Halo pitch I was Googling the product,I need that for my gym gear
Paragon PE is still going but it’s been bleeding cash for the last couple of years (probably Covid played a part). I wouldn’t say he has a terrible product like the other two.
Last one is proof of a big issue when requesting investments: stakeholders have value beyond their money. Request an investment at half your valuation rate if you only want to give away a smaller percent. The money is “to fund the ideas and processes you bring to us”
10:31 🤣 I would love too see that also 12:26 never knew Peter was afraid of needles
“What proof do you have that your product prevents gray?”
“I named it gray prevention. Duh.”
"Drip vitamins"; what a ridiculous idea.
🤣 I know right!?
You guys do realise rich people inject baby blood right ?
I won’t tell you the reason for the delusion of the second pitch
11:00 Imagine if everything was IV drip based and they came into the den with tablets and said they are more convenient and cheaper to make. Instead they do the opposite, get people off tablets and onto IV drip.
Being on unemployment benefits is a better business decision than wasting money on these ideas
Drip party OMG we live in a sick n bored world
Medical products are way too risky.
10:32 Peter Jones heard animal testing and really thought money
Animal testing is disgusting 😟😟😟😟😟
Yes. It is disgusting, so is murdering animals and using their bodies for food and other reasons. Tell me, are you vegan?
Animals are killed not murdered.
@@SelectorJohnson I’d send you to a slaughterhouse.
@Geoff no I'm not vegan I was born and bread a meat eater
@@SelectorJohnson I know right 👏👏
"We made just shy of 950 pounds in under 3 hours"
Is not the flex she think it is...
I got a question when someone says first year 250k profit, second 500k 3rd 750 lol How u gonna grow so fast first year and then it just stands solid at exact same rate lol and dont grow no more
The last pitch wasn’t a bad medical product, just a bad negotiation on high valuations
Can someone share how well Halo is currently doing? Must be in the millions profit
Couldn’t find specific numbers but the owner is a millionaire now
What's wrong with grey hair?
Good point!
initially i thought this drip was ridiculous, now i need it asap. does it work? feeling exhausted. No medical regulation? I am out. I'll stay exhausted
The drip woman was just annoying to listen to, she sounded like a prerecorded commercial, everything she said!
🤖
Bro head up!! You will kill it , missing your content already, will support what you do moving forward ❤
Does Deborah ever say "Bullshit" on air?
In a roundabout way 😂
Sarah Willingham is CLASS.
And beautiful
She never ever invested
@@T4llyofficial She is indeed extremely beautiful, in addition to being well-mannered, respectful, and courteous. Sarah is very much missed by many viewers on Dragon's Den - she should be a PERMANENT FIXTURE instead of the GREEN AND MEAN Debsy Websy.
@@Internal.Inferno She did occasionally, from Time to Time.
@@mohammedpanju2236 yes her and Peter are my favourite dragons , I think they’re the most informative and also intelligent and neither too serious or too silly just a Good combination of both which is entertaining to watch
can't say ever seen halo product must of not done so well
Imagine Dragons (pun intended 🤭) had Elizabeth Holmes gone on this show!
The vitamin IV idea is something straight out of Black Mirror.
IV vitamins are not a known thing for most Americans. I've certainly never heard of it before this.
Alcohol gel man probably made a mint during Covid, lots of companies tried get into selling disinfectant at that time. Might have worked out beneficial for the dragons too
I think James just called Paul’s bluff with that offer.
I started going grey at 24, not completely but quite abit, is a struggle to combat it, but rather have grey hairs than be balding i guess.
Have you not heard of hair dye? Very strange
Isn't Drip Boost just the origin story for Mondasian Cybermen?
Surely the credentials and make up of that hair product were checked out before appearing on the programme
I'm going to use the word "cross" instead of angry from now on. 😂
"Sample size of 50 participants"....AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA holy f*ck
People love Miss Hannahbell Lektor.
LMFAO THE DRIP IS SO CREEPY
Prevent Grey hair? Is that possible?
I wonder how many rats, mice and rabbits are welcomed into their houses???
Tej: "Yes but why can't I just take a few vitamins instead of your vitamin IV drip?"
Medical Doctor:"Well, first of all, there isn't really any research to support vitamins actually benefit the body"
Tej: ....
Medical Doctor: "WAIT WHAT"
Most supplements don't really have any benefit
You should only get B12 if you need it and that means blood test
Exactly, and if you need it you would get it in the NHS.
I’m with Peter 100% on this one… 😮
Halo must of sold really well since Covid.
Must of?
@@BenjaminGoose lol.
How can the lady say it’s not tested on animals but then the tests she has claim to have tested on animals….
The same reason many companies say their products are not tested on animals. Their final product may not be, but the ingredients inside have been.
Glycerine was tested on animals, yes, that's what the paper says. That's not because she made a product that uses it.
Second one is defiantly a drug den seen the episode before , absolutely hilarious , think they should invest in it people spend their money on crazy stuff , suppose to rinse people for what they would buy
It’s not just vegans and vegetarians that should take b12 supplements, it’s everyone
X-gray is about a generation too late, nobody worries about going grey anymore, we want to grow grey, it's beautiful. The early 2000s fearmongering of aging is out, natural is in.
Yes it is an auction!
The first lady: They all turned her down but she still stood there looking smug. I hated her attitude.
It’s crazy how many comments say that the IV thing wouldn’t be a good investment. It’s huge here in the US. Every middle/upper class person gets them and they are customizable to what you need. A lot of people get them for hangovers, dehydration, etc. They are a little pricey but they aren’t meant to be done all the time. Lots of traveling nurses do this and make incredible amounts of money on IV drips alone.
Regardless, if the person was given something incorrectly or causing serious allergic reaction and died, then what? Was it worth the $200?
@@jarednil69 same could be said for any health or food product. IV drips are basically just a salene and vitamins. They aren’t likely to cause an allergic reaction.
@@Scottsdaleofficesteve but you don't know
My brother’s hair was white by the time he was 24 so this fake product wouldn’t have helped him.
Your brother was an an anomaly.
I got my white wings at an early age, am so proud of them
After-the-fact, the man with his hand sanitizer gel would have made a ** FORTUNE ** the last few years ;) 80% markup... oof!
he probably did. Lots of companies got into that sector at the time... Wonder if he managed to stay afloat for that long
The ppl in the comments talking about how popular those drips are these days don't seem to get that popular doesn't equal necessary or ethical. The vast majority of medical professionals would never recommend something like that.
What's wrong with Grey Hair ??????????
Haha everything if you won't dye it to make some other bugger rich.
Absolutely nothing!
13:42 anybody else think this is an extremely cute scene?
More like Theo Defeatist, if you ask me.
Debbie must be Wonder Woman if she can read those Two Lengthy Reports within the space of a few minutes while Sajida is being grilled by the other Dragons.
That's Debsy Websy for you ... MEAN AND GREEN !!!
Sometimes they sre in the den for like 3 hours
have you heard of "editing"
These pitches are hours long ! They said on a behind the scenes show once
Sad that in this day and age that grey hair is considered a problem and needs a cure!
Not so much a problem but a popular insecurity- same way the market for anti wrinkle creams are big
Haha needs to make someone rich.
Last one was not looking for any investers he wanted free advertising !
The first one is an obvious fraud. Why do they let these into the den? I mean OK, mistakes can be made. But why do they air them? It's a crime to give these monsters an opportunity to advertise.
I think its for the entertainment. I would not necessary call it good advertisement, she was destroyed on there.
Showbiz
It’s a public service of sorts, by reverse marketing the product. I think they spot these on during the filtering and let them through.
Dude it's not like people know how to contact this lady. And it would be better to air it and let people learn.
HASN'T THE FIRST ONE HEARD OF HAIR DYE I FOUGHT SHE WAS A HAIR DRESSER?
Unfortunately she was talking about PREVENTING grey hair, not covering it up. Her product is not a dye.
I think a drip party sounds fun...
Only if there’s some opiates in those bags.
ooof, they were completely wrong about the IV product. Almost every middle class and upper class white woman i know has gotten at least one at some point.