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- BumpyroadExplorernow they should look into the scam of labeling everything "homeopathic" to circumvent FDA regulations. IIRC it was congress that forced the FDA to accept/exempt the weeds and seeds back in the early 90s. when nutraceuticals are labeled with a "serving size" and not a dosage, that should be the first clue.
bumpy - rockhillmanorExplorer IIIt just proves all the commercial brands that jumped on the get rich quick band wagon to fill the big box stores with herbal supplements IS bogus.
Anyone that knows about and knows how to use herbals responsibly NEVER buys them from a box store.
We've been trying to tell people for years that what is in those bottles on Walmart, etc shelves is pure junk and nowhere's near the quality, strength, or even the actual herb itself. Sadly most of the population are like lemmings when it comes to advertising.
Real pure herbs in 100% strength can and do work. People just don't want to pay the price to buy them so they run to Walmart. I'm glad the testing was done and the truth is finally out. And that goes for all the outrageously priced bogus herbal supplements in the stores for pets. - BumpyroadExplorer" None of its six supplements that were tested was found to contain purely the ingredient advertised. " well dOH, I wouldn't expect that the only ingredient in the capsule was the labeled product.
bumpy - rkentzelExplorerI have even had doctors pushing this stuff I have spine problems from the neck down. I have never felt comfortable taking this stuff and this just confirms my fears nothing to this stuff. Glad I have not wasted a dime on it. You can't even trust the compounding pharmacy's anymore.
- 2oldmanExplorer IIIt's all nonsense anyway.
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