Mandatory Product Listing: Needed For US VMS Market, Not Mandatory In User Fee Bill – CRN

Establishing VMS products MPL as stated within legislation to re-authorize FDA user fee programs for drugs, biologics and medical device applications isn’t urgent enough to prevent passing user fee bill, says CRN chief Steve Mister.

Shutterstock

Mandatory product listing for dietary supplements is needed to improve US regulators’ oversight of the industry, says the Council for Responsible Nutrition.

However, imposing an MPL requirement for vitamin, mineral and supplement products as stated in provisions within legislation to re-authorize the Food and Drug Administration’s user fee programs for drugs, biologics and medical device applications isn’t urgent enough

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on HBW Insight for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from Regulation

More from Policy & Regulation

Digital Services Deliver Hemp, States Deliver Regulation With Congress Yet To Act

 

Four months into session, no bills have been introduced in Congress to authorize FDA to establish a regulatory pathway for the lawful use of hemp ingredients in products other than drugs or propose some other solution to the federal conundrum present since lawmakers in 2018 de-scheduled hemp.

Little Industry Opposition To FDA Plan To Remove Synthetic Dyes, Or Agreement They’re Unsafe

 

Dyes and colors which FDA says industries agree should no longer be used aren’t unsafe and are currently used only with the agency’s approval, industry stakeholders say. Center for Science in the Public Interest says the dyes are used “in tens of thousands of foods and beverages that are commonly consumed here in the United States.”

Bayer Study: Self-Care Is Hardest For Those Who Need It Most

 
• By 

Being poor makes it more likely that you will suffer from self-treatable health conditions but it also means you will find it harder to take advantage of self-care solutions, finds a recently-published study by Bayer Consumer Health and IQVIA.