If the math says so, or if some preliminary experiments say so, it's the task of a scientist to go there and check. Not doing so because you don't like the consequence is incredibly arrogant and anti-scientific.
That said, the usual disclaimers about confidence intervals apply. Also, not checking because you have better things to do is perfectly ok.
That said, the usual disclaimers about confidence intervals apply. Also, not checking because you have better things to do is perfectly ok.