Use Your Head to Check on Quick Health Fixes
Next time you see a health claim that sounds too good to be true, think of the snake oil salesman. The packaging has changed. Human gullibility hasn’t.
By Diana Gifford Jones —— Bio and Archives--August 16, 2025
Health and Medicine | Comments | Back To Full Article
There’s no harm in being gullible when the stakes are low or when you are having fun. Being open to the incredulous is part of being a curious person. And playing along with a friend’s tall tale strengthens your connection while giving you both a good laugh. But in matters of your health, you don’t want to be so open-minded about cure-anything remedies that your brains fall out.
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