According to Wikipedia the Distributor has faced multiple allegations over the years. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued an FDA Warning Letter to doTerra in 2014 for violating the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act by marketing products as possible treatments or cures for various conditions including Ebola, cancer, and autism. Additionally, some distributors have made claims about the benefits of essential oils for air purification and protecting against the health effects of smoke. Reports have also emerged about distributors making false claims related to COVID-19 and exaggerated earnings. In 2020, the Federal Trade Commission warned doTerra to stop making unfounded health claims. Furthermore, doTerra’s frankincense supplier, Asli Maydi, has been accused of sexual abuse, poor pay, and unhealthy work conditions by more than a dozen women, with reports that the abuse continued after victims contacted doTerra.
Please note that PBC does not offer any creams, lotions or oils for sale and is not associated with doTERRA. It is important to understand that any purchase of doTERRA business cards from our website is not considered as property of doTERRA and should not be directed to them to resolve any issues. In the event of any issue with an order made through our website, we strongly advise that you contact us directly. We are committed to providing prompt and efficient support to our valued customers.
[…] essential to understand that even though doTERRA has had some criticisms, it operates under a multi-level marketing (MLM) business model, which is entirely legal. MLMs rely […]