My 'overdose' on a Boots Homeopathic Medicinal Product

[mohanaturo]

Taylor, M.A. et al. Randomised Controlled Trial of Homoeopathy Versus Placebo in Perennial Allergic Rhinitis with Overview of Four Trial Series, British Medical Journal, 321, pp. 471-476 (2000).

[mmedefarge]

Warnings should be placed on Jack Daniels & other types of firewater which, while they have been known to cure shyness, have also been responsible for causing some genuine harm. Shame on Boots for descending to this level of charlatanry. Let the buyer beware.

[Valmarith]

Wow scary that they are allowed to peddle that crap. Homeopathy need to be banned like the scam it is, they have no more effect than placebos, because that is exactly what they are. Over highly expensive placebos.

[Valmarith]

Homeopaths have done a very good job at associating their quackery with legitimate herbal medicines, it keeps them in business and if you are not careful pointing this out they will want to sue you for libel and try to take advantage of Britain's ridiculous libel laws.

[pete975]

That level of ignorance in sales people is dangerous and you video should be drawn to the attention of the Dept. of Health and Boots management.

[wibblerdotcom]

Thank god you're ok.

Also, the lady behind the counter's eyes are hella scary.

[ThirdPoliceman1]

I am so glad you're all right after your overdose. Thank you for helping expose this profitable nonsense.

BTW, note the first related video suggested by YouTube - "Remedy" by Little Boots --->

[nrubdarb]

The video filter is an absolutely cracking idea.

Top marks for customer persistence!

[saxmanny]

Awesome

Andy

10:23

[iwantagoodnameplease]

you really proved some (a, any?) point!

People's minds will definately be changed!