herbs

“Tested and Proven” doesn’t necessarily mean better

Tags: , , , |

Let’s say a college professor who had been teaching calculus for many years wrote a calculus test for his class to take. And let’s say a 10 year old boy was given the test and managed to pass it. Would that “prove” that the 10 year old has more knowledge and ability in calculus than the professor because he passed the test and the professor hasn’t? Just because the professor hasn’t taken the test doesn’t mean he can’t get a better grade than his students. The professor hasn’t taken the test because he has no incentive to do so.

In a

What can’t be said about herbs

Tags: , , , , |

Do you think poor diet can contribute to disease and poor health?

Sugar provides calories, but how do you think a person’s health would be after a year of eating nothing but sugar?

Do you think changing a person’s diet might have any chance of reversing illness and disease (especially if poor diet is contributing to the poor health)?

If you do believe that what people eat can have some impact on disease then you may be surprised to know what can’t be said about dietary herbal supplements in marketing. Dietary Supplements are regulated as food and not drugs, and that determines what