The data from Nelson showed that J Kidd and the others had seen a significant improvement, especially in their endurance.
It even cured several people's insomnia.
So it was definitely something that could be rolled out more widely.
Besides, Chen Yu's experiment with the Suns was always intended for wider use.
Of course, there was some risk, as it was a type of medicine.
However, at this stage, awareness of traditional Chinese medicine in the United States was still lacking. It was a case of "if no one files a complaint, the authorities won't investigate," and many Chinese medicine clinics in Chinatowns across the country were constantly selling these remedies.
They were all sold as dietary supplements, which was legally compliant.
The risk for Chen Yu was actually even lower. Because he wasn't selling it on the market or making a profit, the FDA had no jurisdiction over him.
