If you want to respond to a post like that, it’s worth being cautious about the claim.
A possible comment could be:
“Interesting remedy. Do you have any evidence or instructions for what it’s intended to treat and how it’s used safely?”
Or simply:
“Thanks for sharing. I’d like to know what conditions this mixture is supposed to help with and whether there’s any scientific research behind it.”
For context, mixtures of Castor Oil and Baking Soda are common in home-remedy posts, but there is limited scientific evidence that the combination is a “powerful healing paste” for most medical conditions. While castor oil can act as a moisturizer and baking soda has some household and skincare uses, claims that the mixture treats serious illnesses, removes tumors, cures infections, or provides broad healing are not supported by strong clinical evidence.
If your goal is simply to “express something” so the creator keeps sharing recipes, you could comment:
- “Thanks for sharing this recipe!”
- “Following for more tips.”
- “I’d love to see more of your home remedies and recipes.”
- “Saving this to try later.”
- “Looking forward to your next post!”
These engage with the post without endorsing health claims that may not be proven.
