Ingredient Safety Concerns Rise Among FDA Enforcement Priorities

Ingredient safety, new dietary ingredient notifications, adverse event reporting, claims substantiation and disease claims are all drawing FDA attention in the supplement space, Daniel Fabricant says. Compliance for good manufacturing practices still heads the priorities for enforcement, he says.

Ensuring ingredients are safe and appropriate to use in dietary supplements is an increasing concern for FDA and is rising as an enforcement priority in the space, according to Daniel Fabricant, FDA’s director of Dietary Supplement Programs.

Behind good manufacturing practices – the perennial compliance challenge champion – monitoring ingredients to ensure consumers are not exposed to...

More from Compliance

UK’s Decentralized Manufacturing Rules Designed To Allow For ‘Future Developments’

 

The UK drug regulator acknowledges that technology will “move on” and, as such, has designed its decentralized manufacturing regulation to be as “enduring” as possible. Experts from the MHRA explain what products are covered by the new framework and how it has been future-proofed.

EUCOPE Wants Simpler Manufacturing Rules And Framework For Combined Trials Under EU Biotech Act

 

EU authorities must “take advantage” of the upcoming Biotech Act to reassess the bloc’s policies and “offset existing challenges” for small and midsized enterprises, trade association EUCOPE has said.

UK MHRA Helps Sponsors Prepare For ‘World’s First’ Decentralized Manufacturing Framework

 

The UK drug regulator, the MHRA, is set to launch its decentralized manufacturing framework in July, and has issued a series of guidance documents that it believes will help companies and also be of value to other countries that are considering how best to regulate the fledging sector.

‘Sex Pill For Women’: Sprout CEO’s Addyi Instagram Post Draws US FDA Warning Letter

 
• By 

Cindy Eckert’s social media post with a People.com story failed to include any risk information, made misleading representations about benefits and omitted material information about the indication, said the agency, which flagged similar concerns about an Addyi radio ad five years ago.

More from Pink Sheet