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Absent Mandatory Listing, US FDA Acknowledges Its Supplement Directory Isn’t Comprehensive

 
• By Malcolm Spicer

Two weeks after Commissioner Califf notes he supports mandatory listing of supplements and two months after previous session of Congress ended without imposing requirement, agency is doing what it can to publish information about ingredients in supplements sold in the country.

• Source: Shutterstock

The Food and Drug Administration keeps its eye on requiring dietary supplement marketers to report information about all products sold in the US as it unveils a website offering its information about ingredients used in the products.

Two weeks after Commissioner Robert Califf noted in a blog post that he supports mandatory listing of supplements with the FDA and just past two months after the previous session...

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Some changes the administration has proposed are a “great example of regulating by press release,” says Duffy MacKay, CHPA’s dietary supplements chief. But “after 30 years, the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act could be modernized to serve the consumer better.”

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Givaudan Has UTI Health Claim Turned Down In EU

 
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More from Policy & Regulation

Supplementation Unlikely To Help With Hereditary Hair Loss, Says German Agency

 
• By David Ridley

Germany’s Federal Institute for Risk Assessment says that there is "no evidence that people with androgenetic alopecia have special dietary needs or a special nutrient requirement.”

NAD Asks FTC To Pull Bandage Off Firm’s Plan To Exhaust Inventory Using ‘2X Faster Healing’ Claim

 
• By Malcolm Spicer

After National Advertising Division attorneys, in a review prompted by a challenge by Band-Aid line marketer Kenvue, recommended ASO LLV cease use of its “up to 2x faster healing” claim, they determined the firm had not fully complied.

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• By Malcolm Spicer

In complaint and response to motion to dismiss, Rebecca Kelly Slaughter’s and Alvaro Bedoya’s attorneys elaborate on Supreme Court ‘s 1935 decision, Humphrey’s Executor v. US. Administration attorneys, though, contend the ruling isn’t relevant to the current FTC.