10 MYTHS COMPANIES TELL US TO MAKE US TO BUY MORE.

1. Nutella: Healthy or not?
The truth is that Nutella is high in sugar and fat. A two-tablespoon serving of Nutella contains 21 grams of sugar and 100 calories of fat. This means that half of the calories in a serving of Nutella come from fat.

2. Ivory soap: The truth behind the floating myth.
The myth that Ivory soap floats because it is pure is just that: a myth. In reality, Ivory soap floats because it contains air bubbles. This is a common practice in soap manufacturing, and it has nothing to do with the purity of the soap.

3. The Alka-Seltzer deception: Why two tablets are not better than one.
Alka-Seltzer's claim that two tablets work better than one is a myth. This was just a marketing tactic to increase sales.

4. Are white teeth really the healthiest?
The whiteness of teeth is not a reliable indicator of their health. There are a number of factors that contribute to dental health, including brushing and flossing regularly, eating a healthy diet, and getting regular dental checkups and cleanings.

5. Can Furbies really learn English?
The myth that Furbies can learn English is just that: a myth. Furbies are pre-programmed to speak English after being used for a certain amount of time. They do not "learn" anything, per se.

6. Is coffee really bad for you?
Postum's claim that coffee is bad for health is a myth with no scientific evidence. Coffee has actually been shown to have a number of health benefits.

7. Was leaded gasoline really safe?
Leaded gasoline was a major source of lead poisoning, which can cause serious health problems, especially in children. Lead poisoning can damage the brain, nervous system, and kidneys.

8. Clover: Weed or wonder plant?
Clover is not a weed, it was branded as a weed to increase the sale of weed-killing chemicals. Clover is actually a valuable plant that has a number of benefits, such as improving soil fertility, reducing the need for watering.

9. Do toning shoes really work?
Toning shoes do not burn more calories or tone the body more effectively than regular athletic shoes. The claims made by toning shoe companies are not supported by scientific evidence.

10. Can water really remember?
Homeopathists claim that water can be a substance mixed in it and become therapeutic, but there is no scientific evidence to support this claim. Homeopathy is completely based on the placebo effect.

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