Here they all have to carry a very small and ambiguous disclaimer. It doesn't matter, of course, because the main thing that communicates "this works and you should buy it" is the fact that it's on drugstore shelves mixed in with real medicinespic.twitter.com/lOFQiByWzH
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Have a shelf in pharmacies that clearly says "none of these products work. At all"
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O Sir, but what about the magic of "Dilution & Succution?" My sister swears by it, based on her own experience. During pregnancy, a sonogram revealed she had kidney stones. She resorted to homeopathy. Following therapy, tests revealed the stone as gone.
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Not sure if serious? The usual “treatment” for kidney stones is basically wait for them to pass (unless they are too big), and take some pain meds as needed. The fact that she took some fake remedy in the interim had nothing to do with the outcome.
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The hypothesis being that if people knew this they would buy less? That may be a flawed assumption though
I agree with your sentiment thoughThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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All I want is for people to stop saying that balanced vegan diets are unhealthy.
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The problem is that placebos are more effective when the patient is blinded.
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in other news, Theriault is insane
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I’d love to see pharmacists held to account on whether it’s ever ethical to put homeopathy on their damn shelves.
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