Quick tips and busting common swasthya (health and wellness) myths.
‘Doctor recommended’ may sound like clinical evidence. But the phrase can describe a paid spokesperson, a survey, a formulation adviser, or a genuine clinician endorsement. Here are six checks to find out what the claim actually means.
Brush-on nail oils are often based on a study of one ingredient. But, that is not a trial of the bottle. Here is the difference, with KeraFirm Pro as the scored example.
‘Clinically proven’ often sounds final. But, the study may have tested an ingredient, and not the very bottle in your hand.
Detox and lymph cleanse sound scientific. Often they are just sales words. Here is how to read them.
