I wouldn't argue that they're all super bad and dangerous, but it's the presentation that matters. When dubious products are put next to decades-old tried-and-t

I wouldn't argue that they're all super bad and dangerous, but it's the presentation that matters. When dubious products are put next to decades-old tried-and-true FDA-approved products, it gives the customer the illusion that they're of similar quality and thus effect. Some homeopathic drugs work on some, but not for others, and to frame it as though they're as trustworthy as their neighbor could be dangerous.