I wouldn’t call that censorship. I’ve done catalogs for various nutraceuticals and making a direct claim of medical benefit is not permitted. It sounds as if Young Living has failed to follow the FDA required structure/function claim method of handling written descriptions and potential benefits. If there are studies and/or clinical trials, cite them then go on to suggest that a given herbal or supplement may help. Saying much of anything else becomes a medical claim and will get you into trouble.
Did you work in the supplement industry then?
Found this link today: http://www.forbes.com/sites/arthurcaplan/2014/09/30/five-ethical-points-now-that-ebola-has-entered-to-the-usa/
Government doesn’t want people attempting to prevent or heal themselves holistically from Eb*la either. Rather frightening, as there are so many natural aids out there to at least get your immune system in better shape. But, yes, you’re right, you can’t make any medical claim, but this is opening the door further to a total government clampdown on ALL supplements, which is what they’ve been trying to do since forever. YL will take an enormous hit on this.