23 responses to “Dr Paul’s Piggy Paste”

1. 

   Austin collins March 7th, 2010 at 08:25

   With the expertise of medicine he was able to come up with such a product and have his own clients try it out. It’s easier to come up with a product when you are in the same industry because you are familier with what products are already on the market.

2. 

   Spencer Abrams March 7th, 2010 at 10:29

   That’s really cool. It will be interesting to see what kind of sales distribution method he comes up with for the product. Not all people are comfortable going to their neighborhood Wal-Mart, chatting up the cashier, and talking about their foot fungus as they ring up the product. Products like this have great potential for success with the right medical endorsements, but marketing and a good distribution strategy are key.

3. 

   Brian Corley March 7th, 2010 at 10:34

   Sounds pretty useful and a good way to fill a small void in the market. Still not really sure what the fungal build up is but if it helps others then use it.

4. 

   Aditya Chaudhari March 7th, 2010 at 13:14

   This is another great idea that can be expanded with the right advertisement and marketing. Cant wait to see how this product is in full effect.

5. 

   Ravi Mody March 7th, 2010 at 14:28

   It’s pretty cool how there are so many markets out there for entrepreneurs to get into. This is a small product designed for a select market but yet it will be successful.

6. 

   Harsh Sanghvi March 7th, 2010 at 15:38

   The product is pretty good.
   Many new start-ups inspite of having a good product cant make it big due to the marketing.

7. 

   Courtney M. Cronk March 7th, 2010 at 16:23

   that is apretty good success rate for just ‘kind of trying it out’. his experience int he field im sure had a lot to do with it, but definately not bad for just doing something on the side. lets hear more about this odorless toliet and howcome i never heard of it before?

8. 

   Amanda Edmondson March 7th, 2010 at 17:16

   The best part about this product is that the name doesn’t indicated something gross, which is what many people think of when they hear the word “fungus”. The name is catchy and has a ring to it which is unlike most medical product names. The actual product itself is small and lasts for three months. Also, it doesn’t look like your typical medicine bottle/package and you can get a lot of use out of it. I think these factors are good marketing tools because they will help differentiate from other products in the medical world.

9. 

   Soroosh Karamyar March 7th, 2010 at 18:15

   The product seems to be quality. I hope I have no need to use it if I have to I might check it out.

10. 

    Brett Cohen March 7th, 2010 at 18:21

    This product seems pretty viable, but why did he coin the term “piggy paste” for a “foot fungal” problem?

11. 

    Jaideep Singh March 7th, 2010 at 20:01

    Catchy name. I can’t believe someone else couldn’t invent this. I mean its just “turning a few cents worth of ingredients into a viable product”. Thankfully my toenails are fine.

12. 

    Stephanie Mellady March 7th, 2010 at 20:26

    This seems like a good idea, but I think it needs more research behind it. He should to tests with more patients and have a control group to be able to prove the actual efects of this product. Funny name though.

13. 

    Kyle Egbert March 7th, 2010 at 21:08

    I wouldn’t ever think of buying the product with a name and appearance like that, not because it is disturbing or hick, but because I wouldn’t think I could use it (thinking it’s for pigs). Kudos to the dude for making a good product, hope he finds a bigger distributor.

14. 

    Molly Longest March 7th, 2010 at 23:10

    I had a friend who had a toenail fungus that he struggled with and was very self conscious of. This sounds like this product is hitting a unique market niche that has been ignored in the past. I can see it being very successful. Maybe I’ll buy some for my friend.

15. 

    Colleen Cahill March 7th, 2010 at 23:47

    This is impressive to see a medical product with a high success rate come from someone not backed by a large pharmaceutical. This condition is very common, and I wonder if this is the wrong brand image for the product. I am attracted to funny packaging when I am buying lip gloss or potato chips, but I’m not sure someone with this condition who really wants results would find this product appealing.

16. 

    Jacob Higbee March 8th, 2010 at 00:09

    With some marketing I think this product could really take off. With its high success rate it just needs to get known by everyone to try it and find out it works.

17. 

    Zach Morgan March 8th, 2010 at 08:05

    I must say that it is a very interesting marketing concept. However, it does seem like a very viable product. I think that with some good statisics and testimonials, this product could become profitable.

18. 

    Thomas Gick March 8th, 2010 at 16:32

    What’s this guy waiting for? He needs to be mass distributing this stuff right now

19. 

    Curtis Brackett March 8th, 2010 at 18:34

    Sounds like it could be a good product after boasting a 75% success rate—even though it was an unofficial trial. Dr. Paul definitely has an advantage in developing this product since he is extremely familiar in this particular field. I’m sure it also helps that he comes from a family of inventors, that he can bounce ideas off of.

20. 

    Letteer Lewis March 8th, 2010 at 19:52

    I don’t know about you, but I’d be embarrassed to have this sitting in my medicine cabinet.

21. 

    Casey Piquette March 8th, 2010 at 21:36

    It sounds interesting. Especially because most other methods of treating that problem are perscription. He found that void. Even if it doesn’t work on everyone, people might be more keen to try that first because it is more available and easier to get than a perscription medicine like Lamisil.

22. 

    Alan Dawson March 8th, 2010 at 22:52

    This product seems really good to me just for the fact that it probably costs almost nothing to make. With such a cost on production of the product he can make a lot of money, and it seems like it works too!

23. 

    Arpit Bawa March 11th, 2010 at 18:16

    seems like a very interesting idea. It has potential if handeled correctly, you have to be careful how you market this product. Having a background in medicine will definitly help him make this business a success.