21.
Detox Juice
22.
Pyramid Power
23.
High fructose corn syrup
24.
chemtrails
25.
Fan Ghost Story

Bonus Comic 1 It's Okay, I'm Not Dying

26.
negative ions
27.
Foot health patch
28.
Biomineral Energy
29.
Mysterious Hexagonal Bed
30.
Tourmaline and Health Products

Bonus Comic 2: Juicy and Melting

31.
Blue Ozone Cleaner
32.
natural yeast
33.
Earthquake clouds
34.
Water temperature
35.
collagen

Bonus Comic 3: The Logic of Miracles

36.
Detergent-free laundry ball
37.
Natural vitamins
38.
Harmful substances in food
39.
saccharin, aspartame
40.
Merchant Rise

Author's Note

But… if I don’t do this, won’t you buy my products?
Why are we so swayed by fear marketing? While the problem lies with those who force fear, this comic also carefully points out the consumer's tendency to expect a variety of special "benefits" from a single product.
For example, there is this fear marketing.
'Sugar is bad for your health~.
Eat natural honey that is good for your body!' Honey is a substance that bees eat sugar from flowers and then spit out in a thick consistency, so 'sugar ≒ honey'.
Unlike sugar, honey contains vitamins, but busy bees don't have time to distinguish such minor differences.
However, as consumers became afraid of sugar and tried to find health benefits in sweeteners, honey ended up being disguised as a great health food.

False advertising presents scientifically unproven or even incorrect information and exaggerates the effectiveness of a product to unbelievable levels to suit consumer tastes.
But there are people in the world who trust non-science more than science, and who want to rely on “life, mystery, and warm spiritual power, not the cold things that are clearly divided into reason and logic.”
They even defend pseudoscience, saying, "Modern science hasn't been able to uncover all the mysteries of the world!"
The author, Egg Egg, asks this question:
“Science is trying to reveal things, but pseudoscience is hiding more and more?”

Additionally, the author says that “a rational attitude of critically examining each and every thing” is important.
Don't companies realize that the negative ions, natural products, and far-infrared rays featured in various advertisements are actually ineffective? From a product manufacturing perspective, they know better than anyone else that such things are a waste of time.
However, if consumers fail to weigh the pros and cons of a product and expect a panacea-like effect, or even turn their backs on science and become immersed in mysticism, companies are always ready to use pseudoscience.


A pseudoscience believer could be your family, friend, or lover.
Pseudoscience is everywhere and nowhere.
Some might say, "Are there still people in this world who believe in such things?" But if you look closely, you can find various pseudosciences.
If you go to the local bean sprout soup restaurant, you can see posts listing all sorts of health benefits of bean sprouts, and petitions to stop chemtrail spraying are posted on the Blue House national petition bulletin board.
When people become indifferently accustomed to pseudoscience, which only produces ghost stories no matter how much they are exposed, they naturally fall for it.


"The Field of Pseudoscience Exploration" shows why we must be alert to pseudoscience and explore and criticize it.
Pseudoscience goes beyond simply filling the pockets of peddlers and causes major problems for society.
For example, there are cases of people suffering from acute liver failure after eating various medicinal herbs, including shiitake mushrooms, under the sway of rumors that they were effective.
There are even cases where patients who reject modern medicine and enter treatment centers with only rumors about them end up in critical condition.
To avoid losing our health to fake news and pseudoscience, this comic will help us arm ourselves more firmly with science.