Guest guest Posted March 31, 2010 Report Share Posted March 31, 2010 Yes, unfortunately companies can get shut down when distributors start claiming they are curing disease. Did you hear about the doctors who had their $75000 ozone generators " stolen " (my opinion!) recently by the FDA? As far as I know they weren't even marketing the machines. I thought this was common knowledge. None of these things ever have complaints from legitimate customers or patients. It's evil but that's what kind of climate we're living in. Sometimes it's better to keep things quiet is all I'm saying or at least put it in words that are not making healing claims and never use the word " cure " in the same sentence as an alternative device or therapy. It would be a tragedy to have these things taken off the market due to bad wording. > > illegal??? WTF > Donna ACS > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2010 Report Share Posted March 31, 2010 Our use of the word 'cure' isn't what gets things removed from the market, but usually the words used when promoting products. How does one asses cure anyway? Five years? Ten?.........................only to have the scourge return? Some prefer to use the word 'cure' because of its supposed more 'positive' connotation and some prefer to use, " sustained remission " . I certainly do not marvel when 'gadgets', often costing a huge amount of money, are taken off the market because over the years there seems to have been a lot of useless things thrown at people hungry for 'the cure'. It would be a shame if some beneficial gadget falls because of the many charlatans that have gone before them, of which both Alternative and Conventional systems have their share. Joe C. From: Sharon Sent: Wednesday, March 31, 2010 4:44 PM Subject: [ ] Re: Chasing the Cure >Donna Yes, unfortunately companies can get shut down when distributors start claiming they are curing disease. Did you hear about the doctors who had their $75000 ozone generators " stolen " (my opinion!) recently by the FDA? As far as I know they weren't even marketing the machines. I thought this was common knowledge. None of these things ever have complaints from legitimate customers or patients. It's evil but that's what kind of climate we're living in. Sometimes it's better to keep things quiet is all I'm saying or at least put it in words that are not making healing claims and never use the word " cure " in the same sentence as an alternative device or therapy. It would be a tragedy to have these things taken off the market due to bad wording. > > illegal??? WTF > Donna ACS > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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