‘Distressing’ Substantiation Trends Tighten FTC Supplement Claim Enforcement
This article was originally published in The Pink Sheet Daily
Executive Summary
FTC tightens requirements for claims substantiation due to fraud in studies and peer reviews, but its changes are not “monumental,” says Division of Advertising Practice official Richard Cleland. FTC likely will ask more supplement or nutritional product firms to conduct RCTs to support marketing claims, he adds.
You may also be interested in...
FTC Requests Drug Claim Support For Bayer Probiotic Supplement
On behalf of the FTC, DoJ alleges Bayer violated a 2007 settlement to substantiate supplement claims and asks a court to require the firm to provide two RCTs for dietary supplement claims for Phillips’ Colon Health. Trade groups rally behind the firm, arguing the requirement is unfair and illegal.
MoCRA’s Adulteration Ambiguity And FDA’s New Cosmetic Recall Authority: Attorney Weighs In
The US FDA should use guidance or rulemaking to clarify MoCRA provisions related to adulteration, Amin Wasserman Gurnani attorney Angela Diesch suggested at the Independent Beauty Association’s Cosmetics Convergence Spring Symposium. Attendees also sought her take on whether the agency’s new recall authority is likely to spell an increase in cosmetic product recalls.
Beauty Packaging Producers: July Marks Registration Deadline With PRO In Three States
Companies considered producers of single-use packaging in Oregon, Colorado and California must register with Circular Action Alliance, the leading (and currently only) producer responsibility organization, by 1 July 2024 under new state recycling laws.