Unravelling the truth: Examining the evidence for health-related claims made by naturopathic influencers on social media – a retrospective analysis

Van Nguyen ¹ , Luke Testa ¹ * , Andrea L Smith ², Louise A. Ellis ¹, Adam G. Dunn ³, Jeffrey Braithwaite ¹, Mitchell Sarkies ¹

Cited by CrossRef: 1

1- Stimpson J, Ortega A. Social media users’ perceptions about health mis- and disinformation on social media. 2023;1(4) [Crossref]

2- Stimpson J, Park S, Pruitt S, Ortega A. Variation in Trust in Cancer Information Sources by Perceptions of Social Media Health Mis- and Disinformation and by Race and Ethnicity Among Adults in the United States: Cross-Sectional Study. JMIR Cancer. 2024;10:e54162 [Crossref]

3- Stimpson J, Park S, Wilson F, Ortega A. Variations in Unmet Health Care Needs by Perceptions of Social Media Health Mis- and Disinformation, Frequency of Social Media Use, Medical Trust, and Medical Care Discrimination: Cross-Sectional Study. JMIR Public Health Surveill. 2024;10:e56881 [Crossref]

4- Khoo T, Jani M, Chinoy H. Is there a role for novel supplements in the management of fatigue in rheumatic diseases?. RMD Open. 2024;10(3):e004529 [Crossref]

5- Amon K, Brunner M, Campbell A. The Reel Health Care Professionals of Instagram: A Systematic Review. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking. 2024;27(3):172 [Crossref]