Hahahahaha.....
"But the company has claimed the supplement is an effective treatment for medical conditions like autism and cancer, the complaint alleges, singling out co-defendant Rik Dietsch, the company's scientific adviser, for making false claims about NCD, including that it is patented and has undergone more than a dozen clinical trials. “Dietsch has mastered the art of explaining nonsense or 'junk' science, and has mastery over complex-sounding but substantively empty scientific lingo,” the complaint said."
I looked into NCD years ago and quickly decided it was a scam, bought Zeolite powder in capsules instead, and that is some powerful stuff indeed - but NCD contains next to no Zeolite at all. Their own marketing materials is what clued me in to it being a joke - they claim it removes toxins but doesn't change electrolyte levels. That's impossible - Zeolite is an all purpose scavenger and captures anything with certain electrical charge properties - including electrolytes. That stuff is nothing to quibble with if you don't know what you're doing.