Clinic Evaluation: Fill & Download for Free

Simple. fMRI scans are experimental for this, not diagnostic. You still have to go through traditional, clinical, evaluations.Perhaps in the future this will change, but at this stage getting your brain scanned, while it can answer questions, or confirm suspicions, it can’t be used to say, this is psychopathy.

Out of all the testosterone boosters that I’ve analyzed, shilajit is one of the few that I actually recommend.Shilajit is a thick, tar-like substance that exudes from the rocky layers of high mountain ranges like the Himalayas and the Altai.In Sanskrit, shilajit loosely translates to “conqueror of mountains and destroyer of weakness[1]” - referring to its traditional use in Ayurvedic medicine as an energy rejuvenator and healing compound.Although the scientific research on shilajit is limited, there is some evidence to suggest its testosterone boosting properties:Infertile men given a twice daily dose of 100mg of processed shilajit for 90-days experienced a 23.5% increase in testosterone[2].Healthy men given a twice daily dose of 250mg of purified shilajit for 90-days experienced a 20.45% increase in total testosterone and a 19.14% increase in free testosterone levels[3].Much of shilajit’s benefits come from its bioactive ingredient - fulvic acid.If you’re in the market for shilajit, make sure to only buy from a reputable retailer.Much of the shilajit being sold in the market today is actually a knock off - it contains very little fulvic acid and is stuffed full of additives like gums and stabilizers.Dabur, a large distributor of shilajit products, was found to be selling low-quality and potentially dangerous shilajit that contained high levels of lead, mercury and arsenic[4].Shilajit comes in resin and powdered form.The resin form can be more difficult to consume but it contains a higher amount of fulvic acid.The powdered form is easier to consume but is usually less potent.Whatever you pick, make sure that the fulvic acid content is >50% and stick with the standard dosage of 100mg per day.ConclusionShilajit is still in preliminary stages of research in the West, but the current studies on its testosterone boosting effects prove promising.That being said, beware of fake shilajit and only buy from a reputable retailer.Hope that helps :)-MoFootnotes[1] Shilajit: A panacea for high-altitude problems[2] Clinical evaluation of spermatogenic activity of processed Shilajit in oligospermia.[3] Clinical evaluation of purified Shilajit on testosterone levels in healthy volunteers.[4] Ayurvedic medicines and heavy metals

Because your samples are biased. People who made their high IQ known to you are most likely underachievers who have nothing else to flaunt their fragile egos with.Unless you have gained special access to everyone's clinical evaluation files, there is no way you can tell someone's IQ accurately.A while ago, I realized that despite having a sub-100 IQ score, I was eligible for Mensa because of my high GRE and LSAT scores. I decided to join Mensa for the sake of proving my eligibility.Unfortunately, I changed my mind after seeing the $70 membership fee. $70 is only for membership fee. One need to pay $40 to take the Mensa Admission Test.Seriously, who in their right mind would spend $110 to join an organization which serves basically no substantive function?The people whose need to flaunt their ego exceeds their need of $110.(*See? I'm not exactly stupid. Screw you*)I have an extremely low self-esteem, for sure, but not to an extent where I'd like to waste $110 in stroking my ego.Our career service has a similar view. The counselors specifically warned us not to put Mensa membership on our resume, because “it screams underachieving.”Therefore, it doesn't surprise me that many Mensa members are doing minimum wage jobs or living on pensions.If the “people with high IQs” in the question refers to people who told you that their IQs were high, of course you'd draw such a conclusion.I can't tell if your conclusion is right or wrong. Your sample is biased. Your conclusion is significantly prejudiced by the selection bias.From my personal experience, success (and the ensuing financial reward) is contingent more upon being in the right place at the right time, with the right assistance and sufficient luck. IQ might be a factor, but not the only factor, and possibly not even a major factor.