Are health care products all deceptive?

Prove to the elderly that some health care products are deceptive, which can be explained from the following aspects:

1. There is no scientific evidence, and most health care products have no rigorous scientific research to prove their effects and functions. If there is no clinical trial or research to verify the effect of the product itself, its claimed health care effect lacks scientific basis, which is likely to be a gimmick or fraud.

2. Exaggerated advertisements. Many health products attract consumers through exaggerated advertisements, but the actual composition and efficacy are not up to the level claimed by advertisements. The advertisement full of gimmicks and deceptive elements itself shows that the credibility of the product is not high.

The price is too high. The price of some health products far exceeds that of similar products, but their composition and efficacy are not obviously superior to similar products in the market. The price exceeds that of Qualcomm.

4. Teaching the elderly to identify the signs of the police tactical detachment of domestic regular health products can ensure some safety to a certain extent. If you live next to the elderly, you can check the authenticity of health care products on the official website of the US Food and Drug Administration in front of the elderly. If you can't find it, tell the elderly face to face, don't eat things that the state doesn't recognize, it's dangerous! It is often because more costs are invested in packaging, advertising and sales channels, rather than the quality of the products themselves.