SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Biotech / Medical : QGLY - Funny Name Great Product. -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: VIPER85730 who wrote (8889)5/31/1999 10:55:00 AM
From: Ironyman  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 8960
 
Has anyone mentioned to Guy that most diabetiic related products fair rather poorly. That market is SUPERSATURATED!!!!

Examples-- BIME & BICO.

There might be a real juicy short coming down the line.

Regards,
Burned by QGLY!



To: VIPER85730 who wrote (8889)6/14/1999 12:14:00 AM
From: George Eby  Respond to of 8960
 
Look at a package. It lists palm kernel oil. When boiled together zinc acetate and palm kernel oil form zinc palmitate -- a wax -- totally insoluble in water and non ionizable (a violation of the agreement), and not absorbed by the body. This is a problem that is typical of what inventors face -- the idea that the inventor has an idea, but needs improving. Weird, that they did not read the first paragraph or two in every one of my patents about the problem of zinc ions spoiling certain fats. No, Quigley had nothing to do with it at all. Believe me, the zinc palmitate product will not be on the shelf this fall, although some leftovers may be out there.

However, Chuck Phillips of Quigley Corp. did modify the original Cold-Eeze formula to everyone's benefit. The original - Godfrey - design turned brown with time through a chemical reaction involving free glycine and sugars. The Cold-Eeze product that took its place for the Cleveland clinic study, I believe is vastly superior to the original Godfrey design. Look at the Godfrey lozenges at coldcure.com. The current Cold Eeze contains no free glycine. It is all bound by zinc to form positively charged and effective zinc glycinate+1 ionic species and probably some zinc gluconate+1 ionic species.



To: VIPER85730 who wrote (8889)7/21/1999 12:00:00 PM
From: James M. Bash  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 8960
 
From:
Analyst Forum
Pharmaceutical stocks good for the long haul

cbs.marketwatch.com

And if you want to go for some of the strong ones that are
really interesting that are not for Grandma, not for the
weak of heart, if you take a look at a company like Quigley
(QGLY: news, msgs) -- it sells Cold-Eeze, the cough/cold
zinc lozenge. The company's accumulated about $125
million in sales over the last couple years. They have a zinc
lozenge ... which is proven to reduce the average duration of
the common cold by 42 percent ... basically a three-day
reduction. It's a stock that hasn't been covered by Wall
Street, yet they've got a product out in the marketplace. It's
the number two cough/cold lozenge in the marketplace. It's
a top 10 cold product overall.

There's a lot of interesting stories
out there, some like Quigley, some
like [... another company mentioned ...]

These companies are microcapitilization companies and
because of today's current environment focused on large
caps, they're largely being overlooked. But they're certainly
worthy of taking a look at what they have to offer, especially
since those companies all have revenues and they all have
real products on the market.

Nice to see QGLY moving up again. Sorry for all those who sold at the low...