Prophet Stephen Adom Kyei-Duah has claimed that his “Sobolo” product can heal illnesses, but the Food and Drugs Authority (FDA) has warned the public that the product has not been authorized for such medical uses.
Claims that the product may prevent, treat, or cure any disease are unsupported by scientific evidence, according to the FDA. The Authority emphasized that before being authorized for sale or advertising, any medication or health product marketed with therapeutic claims must first go through a thorough evaluation to determine its efficacy, safety, and quality.
As a result, the FDA has cautioned Ghanaians against depending on unconfirmed health claims. It advised people to use only medications and health products that have been approved by regulators and to seek medical care from licensed healthcare providers.
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Additionally, the Authority warned producers, distributors, and individuals marketing health products that making false or deceptive therapeutic claims is against Ghana’s public health laws and may result in regulatory penalties.
The FDA reiterated its dedication to safeguarding the public’s health by making sure that consumers may only purchase safe, efficient, and high-quality products.