We also have the supplement market to judge how such a market would work. They’re not subject to FDA approval, and are subject to false advertising laws. Websites can catalog and evaluate efficacy. So do they?
No. The market is a wild west of unsubstantiated claims, impure product, and (at the margin) unrestrained fraudsters.
The market for supplements is way smaller than medicines, has low risk, and pretty much only carers to suckers since they’re mostly useless. The few that are useful are easy to discover, and commonly prescribed. As such there’s no market for high quality reviews.
We also have the supplement market to judge how such a market would work. They’re not subject to FDA approval, and are subject to false advertising laws. Websites can catalog and evaluate efficacy. So do they?
No. The market is a wild west of unsubstantiated claims, impure product, and (at the margin) unrestrained fraudsters.
The market for supplements is way smaller than medicines, has low risk, and pretty much only carers to suckers since they’re mostly useless. The few that are useful are easy to discover, and commonly prescribed. As such there’s no market for high quality reviews.