Re: Hey, morons who believe in quack cures, read this

Jan Drew wrote:
"Mark Probert" <markprobert@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:iDU4g.96$pP6.2@xxxxxxxxxxx
vernon wrote:
"Mark Probert" <markprobert@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:c%v4g.46$6V5.34@xxxxxxxxxxx
vernon wrote:
"Mark" <mlowry3@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:1146257109.837000.223620@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
PeterB wrote:
Mark wrote:
rander3127@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
Apple Cider Vinegar? Or Just Acid?

Advertisements in magazines and on the Internet offer what seems like a
simple remedy for a range of health problems - apple cider vinegar
tablets. But University of Arkansas researchers have found that some of
these tablets may not contain apple cider vinegar at all and could be
hazardous to the taker's health.
<snip>

This comes as no surprise, since makers of herbal products or
"supplements" not only don't have to prove their products are safe,
they don't have to prove they are effective, and the products don't
even have to really contain any of what the label says is supposed to
be present.
You are sadly misinformed. FDA regulates dietary supplements compliant
with DSHEA, which is compatiable with FDA's position that such products
present no "unreasonable risk" to consumers. It's the law that dietary
supplements must be proven UNsafe.
My point. Supplement manufacturers don't have to prove their product
safe; it's up to post-market surveillance to prove the product is
UNsafe, *after* it has been marketed.

Ephedra anyone?


What about ephedra?
Do you know how much it takes to have negative effects?
Depends on the condition of the person consuming it. It also depends on how accurately the chemical manufacturer is in labeling. Several years back a report said that some tablets of something, I cannot recall what, ranged from 0% to 200+% of the chemical.

Hype, pure hype.

More people are hospitalized and DIE from lactose intolerance than ephedrine ever did.
I would love to see you document, by only one case report, of a fatality due to lactose intolerance.

I would like to see you look something up on your own just once, but it is hopeless...

http://www.abc.net.au/science/news/ancient/AncientRepublish_1353681.htm

Thanks for the link. However, Darwin did not die from lactose intolerance. He died of a heart attack.

Death
19 April 1882
(heart attack)

http://www.who2.com/charlesdarwin.html

So, I ask again, for some form of proof that lactose intolerance is fatal.

.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Hey, morons who believe in quack cures, read this
    ... simple remedy for a range of health problems - apple cider vinegar ... these tablets may not contain apple cider vinegar at all and could be ... FDA regulates dietary supplements compliant ... I would love to see you document, by only one case report, of a fatality due to lactose intolerance. ...
    (misc.health.alternative)
  • Re: Hey, morons who believe in quack cures, read this
    ... simple remedy for a range of health problems - apple cider vinegar ... these tablets may not contain apple cider vinegar at all and could be ... FDA regulates dietary supplements compliant ...
    (misc.health.alternative)
  • Re: Hey, morons who believe in quack cures, read this
    ... simple remedy for a range of health problems - apple cider vinegar ... these tablets may not contain apple cider vinegar at all and could be ... FDA regulates dietary supplements compliant ...
    (misc.health.alternative)
  • Re: Hey, morons who believe in quack cures, read this
    ... simple remedy for a range of health problems - apple cider vinegar ... these tablets may not contain apple cider vinegar at all and could ... FDA regulates dietary supplements ...
    (misc.health.alternative)
  • Re: Hey, morons who believe in quack cures, read this
    ... simple remedy for a range of health problems - apple cider vinegar ... these tablets may not contain apple cider vinegar at all and could be ... FDA regulates dietary supplements compliant ...
    (misc.health.alternative)