Still no controlled experimentation. Therefore, all the credit isn't from supplementation. My guess is diet, lighting and husbandry plays a much larger role. No disrespect, but I want to make this clear.
I can assure you that they have never completed a true scientific study and had it published. That rebuttal is superficial at best. It boils down to an easy sale and wholesale pricing. From your theory if they can jump off a bridge successfully, so should we and it just doesn't work that way.
You my friend are very intelligent! I am glad you realized this, as I have too. Just because someone endorses it doesn't make it good. They just found it to be an easy sale. Tried and true methods are the best. I would avoid anything flukers, fish flakes, and mealworms. There are much...
Dubia works fine, but don't use them as a staple. Be sure to feed your chams a diversity of feeders. Use silkworms, hornworms, superworms, crickets, and dubia. Avoid lateralis that a member mentioned. They WILL infest your home, no matter what others try to say. A cold winter will not do...