No Stupid Questions

It's not legal, it's about enforcement

It's legal also. There's an official homeopathic exception in medicine. For those who don't know what that is, imagine taking 1ml of something (it doesn't have to be medicine) and diluting it to 1% in a gallon of water and then taking 1ml of that and diluting it to 1% in another gallon of water, and repeating that ten or twenty or more times. That's homeopathic "medicine", it's hokey bullshit and it gets a legal pass.

I am glad the regulators are slowly cracking down on homeopathics. Companies selling those placebos now have to publish disclaimers like this admitting that it's BS:
https://homeoworks.com/disclaimer/

Not that it will stop a lot of people from buying homeopathics, but it's a start.

Instead of trying to go after then for selling legal garbage, go after them for false advertisement when they tell you their fake medicine can do this, that, and give you a bigger dick.

Some of those vitamins can cause harm in sufficient doses as well, so it gets pretty complicated.

The biggest issue for enforcement is Republicans defunding the FDA and other regulatory agencies so they can't keep up.

It's still insane to me that people were actually doing that. I know meds like ivermectin and pyrantel are used in humans but still.... Horses have BIG organs, and that paste is a suspension dosed specifically to get rid of equine intestinal worms. It's not the same as the pill you get from a pharmacy.

Even if those people who ate horse dewormer felt no ill effects I bet there's some organ damage in there. I'd hazard a guess that human livers and kidneys don't like high doses of that stuff.

And, on whack-a-mole, when one vape import gets banned, another company starts right up doing a very marginally different chemical mixture and ships it out. They can say “well you banned X, but technically not X” and the whole process starts over.

Not that I looked up what it was meant to be, but from the name I assumed it was a probiotic. Very different from homeopathic but about as medical

Oh no ! Please don't infringe on my freedoms to poison people for profit!

This is the real trickle down economics. Lobbying leads to lax regulation on companies leads to influencers exploiting the system for gain as well.

if you watch the video she claims it cures acid reflux and GERD and makes all sorts of promises about it. There's no way to know if she's being truthful. She could make up 96% of it.