First of all, diabetes pills are not really &#x27;health products.&#x27; They are more like &#x27;you fucked up your health, now try not to die&#x27; products. Even Nestle&#x27;s low-fat and low-sugar &quot;foods&quot; are a far cry from &quot;health products.&quot; You are being disingenuous by conflating the two, or even for suggesting that Nestle is in the business of selling &quot;health products.&quot;<p>Beyond that, however, I see a pretty big flaw in your reasoning here. Given your argument, can you not then extend your theory on guaranteeing future profits to also include the strategy of selling both the problem and the solution? This, too, is a very &#x27;normal&#x27; thing for large, multi-national manufacturers of consumer goods to be engaged in.<p>Nestle, along with Coca Cola and Kroger, is a well-known corporate supporter of programs such as SNAP in the US, and is also one of the largest benefactors from said programs. I am a full-on capitalist, but that does not mean that we ought to give a pass to the morally-flawed existences of companies like Nestle, which leverage its influence in the State to reap greater profits.