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nbcnews.com
FDA says it may relax warning label rule for dietary supplements
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has stated he takes a wide range of supplements himself, said the Trump administration would move to free Americans from what he called the FDA’s “aggressive suppression” of vitamins and dietary supplements. ... Scott Gottlieb, a former FDA commissioner, said he wasn’t sure what it meant for consumers but a rule change means supplement makers wouldn’t have to make the disclaimers as prominent, possibly making them easier to miss.
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empr.com
FDA May Reduce How Often Supplement Warnings Appear on Labels - MPR
US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has said he personally takes many supplements and has criticized what he has called the FDA’s “aggressive suppression” of vitamins and supplements. Former FDA Commissioner Dr Scott Gottlieb said the change could allow companies to make disclaimers less noticeable, though it remains unclear how consumers would be affected. The supplement industry welcomed the move.
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yahoo.com
FDA says it may relax warning label rule for dietary supplements
In a letter to supplement makers ... said <strong>the possible proposal would still require companies to include the disclaimer on their products at least once, but it would no longer require it to be repeated every time a health claim appears.</strong>...
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npr.org
RFK Jr., The FDA, And Supplement Regulations : 1A : NPR
Currently, <strong>the Food and Drug Administration does not approve the contents or the labeling dietary supplements before they hit the shelves</strong>. Around 75 percent of Americans take a supplement, including Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
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thecardiologyadvisor.com
FDA May Reduce How Often Supplement Warnings Appear on Labels
Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb said <strong>the change could allow companies to make disclaimers less noticeable, though it remains unclear how consumers would be affected</strong>. The supplement industry welcomed the move.
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apnews.com
Dietary supplement makers push the FDA to allow peptides and other new ingredients
“It sanctioned unauthorized, implied health claims” said Mitch Zeller, who worked on supplement issues at the FDA during the 1990s. “There are all manner of claims being made on supplement labeling or in advertising that are carefully worded to avoid making a drug or treatment claim.” · Companies can also say their products improve the structure or function of certain body parts, such as strengthening bones. Products making general or specific claims must carry a disclaimer: “This statement has not been evaluated by the FDA.”
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