A company has launched a gadget with alleged medical benefits that, however, has not undergone any independent clinical trials. By labeling it as a wellness product, it bypasses health regulations and sells hope to those who need real solutions. This corporate hypocrisy exploits others' desperation while promising cures without evidence.
The engineering of emptiness: how promises without backing are designed 🧪
The device uses common sensors and algorithms, but its claims about diagnosis or treatment lack publication in peer-reviewed journals. By not declaring itself as medical equipment, it avoids FDA or CE controls. Its development prioritizes marketing over scientific validation: any patent should be accompanied by efficacy data, something that is conspicuously absent here.
Less placebo, more placebo: the innovation of selling smoke with batteries 🔋
The best part of the invention is that, if it doesn't work, you can always blame yourself for not believing enough. After all, that's what the five-star reviews written by robots and the testimonials from influencers who confuse an app with a miracle are for. Next step: a collar that tells you whether you really need that second cup of coffee or not.