It's pretty telling that a place like Children's Health Defense doesn't have such a list.

Q says "not all", so if they're not all bad, what on earth are the good ones?

u/#q1010

It's very hard as a lay person to just dive into this and have any sort of good result because the scientific landscape is so muddled. You have to account for changes in ingredients & manufacturing process, quality of study, journals suppressing results they don't like, whether the products are safe in isolation but harmful when mixed, etc. etc. etc.

I lean towards "no pharma" now but I suspect that a decade or two down the line we'll learn there were plenty of legitimate products hidden in the haystack.