Success Quote by Alex Chiu

The line reads like a sales pitch caught mid-breath, but its real work is defensive: it tries to outsource credibility. By invoking “lots of doctors and medical professionals,” Alex Chiu isn’t offering evidence so much as offering a shortcut past evidence. It’s the classic appeal-to-authority move, except the authority is conspicuously vague. No names, no institutions, no outcomes, no studies - just a crowd of white coats implied offstage.

“Buy my devices” is doing heavy lifting too. In regulated medical contexts, legitimacy usually arrives through trials, approvals, and published data. “Buy” reframes the relationship as a market transaction, not a clinical validation. Then comes the tell: “at whole sale price.” That detail isn’t incidental; it signals that the alleged medical interest is commercial and scalable. The subtext is: professionals are not only curious, they’re stocking up. It’s meant to suggest momentum, a product on the verge of mainstream adoption, even if mainstream gatekeepers haven’t signed off.

The “Oh” at the start is a small rhetorical shrug, a way to treat skepticism as naive or tiresome. It implies the question has already been answered elsewhere - you’re behind. Contextually, this sort of line tends to surface when a product’s claims are contested: instead of meeting critics on the terrain of proof, it pivots to social proof and insider access (“wholesale”), turning doubt into a branding problem rather than a scientific one.