The unproven products include many herbal or other “natural” products, such as essential oils, silver products, grapefruit seed extract, cannabidiol (CBD), kratom, elderberry, astragalus, vitamins, iodine, mushrooms, Chinese herbs, homeopathic remedies, and horse milk.
Other unproven products include hand sanitizers that don’t contain alcohol, copper products that supposedly kill the virus on contact, and shields claimed to boost the immune system by protecting the wearer from electromagnetic fields. Some products with unsubstantiated claims, such as vitamin injections or infusions, are offered by practitioners or clinics.
Federal agencies are continuing their efforts to protect the public against products marketed with false claims. You can also help to protect yourself by being skeptical and cautious. Remember that if something sounds too good to be true, it usually is. If you’re considering using a dietary supplement or other natural product to try to protect yourself against COVID-19 or other diseases, it’s a good idea to check it out with your health care provider first.
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