The domain of Dr Oz's advice is also going to be different from a lot of general practitioners. While most doctors will spend most of their time giving out standard advice for routine conditions, Dr Oz will jump on a new fad each week, because he is producing entertainment and routine is not entertaining. Dr Oz will launch a campaign about how apple juice is poison, while most doctors will be giving out advice like "Your blood pressure is too high. You should try X, Y, Z to lower it."
I wouldn't say he's a quack -- that implies incompetency. Dr. Oz is actually one of the best heart surgeons in the country, it's rather just that he sold himself for money.
When the majority of your professional advice turns out to be either unsupported or contradicted by evidence, then the term "quack" is warranted.
Or if you overprescribe mercury to treat syphilis infection.