Sources in the Conspiracy-Pseudoscience category may publish unverifiable information that is not always supported by evidence. These sources may be untrustworthy for credible/verifiable information, therefore fact checking and further investigation is recommended on a per article basis when obtaining information from these sources. See all Conspiracy-Pseudoscience sources.

Factual Reporting: MIXED

Notes: Food Matters originally began from a movie in 2008 and then became a popular website that features information about food and diet. While not all of the information contained on the website is pseudoscience, there is still plenty of it. For instance, they promote the highly controversial and dangerous Gerson Therapy as a cure for Cancer. There is zero scientific evidence that Gerson Therapy works. Food Matters also promotes anti-vaccination propaganda through the use of questionable studies that they don’t actually link to. Other than miracle cures, they also promote anti-Gmo propaganda and other questionable information to sell a product. Overall, this a quackery level pseudoscience website. (D. Van Zandt 1/7/2018)

Source: https://www.foodmatters.com