CRN suggests nutrient "safety approach" based on "no adverse effect level" values.
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
Executive Summary
VITAMIN E "NO OBSERVED ADVERSE EFFECT LEVEL" OF 80 TIMES RDA PROPOSED BY CRN in a July 8 report entitled "Vitamin and Mineral Safety." The Council for Responsible Nutrition asserts in the report its long-held contention that the Recommended Dietary Allowances set forth by the Food & Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences are "not a valid basis for identifying safe upper intakes of vitamins and minerals." The report provides alternative methods for identifying safe upper nutrient intakes based on the use of "No Observed Adverse Effect Level" (NOAEL) and "Lowest Observed Adverse Effect Level" (LOAEL) values for 25 specific nutrients
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Vitamin and Mineral Safety 2nd Edition provides "supportable data" on safe levels of vitamin and mineral intake that is "far preferable" to Recommended Daily Allowances at a time when Codex Alimentarius is debating science-based standards for supplement regulation, the Council for Responsible Nutrition announces July 30. The publication is a quantitative risk assessment meant to "identify the highest chronic supplemental intake of vitamins and minerals that can be confidently asserted to pose no risk for the majority of the normal adult population," according to author John Hathcock, PhD, VP-scientific & international affairs, who also wrote the first edition in 1997 (1"The Tan Sheet" July 28, 1997)...
CRN safe nutrient intake
Vitamin and Mineral Safety 2nd Edition provides "supportable data" on safe levels of vitamin and mineral intake that is "far preferable" to Recommended Daily Allowances at a time when Codex Alimentarius is debating science-based standards for supplement regulation, the Council for Responsible Nutrition announces July 30. The publication is a quantitative risk assessment meant to "identify the highest chronic supplemental intake of vitamins and minerals that can be confidently asserted to pose no risk for the majority of the normal adult population," according to author John Hathcock, PhD, VP-scientific & international affairs, who also wrote the first edition in 1997 (1"The Tan Sheet" July 28, 1997)...
CRN safe nutrient intake
Vitamin and Mineral Safety 2nd Edition provides "supportable data" on safe levels of vitamin and mineral intake that is "far preferable" to Recommended Daily Allowances at a time when Codex Alimentarius is debating science-based standards for supplement regulation, the Council for Responsible Nutrition announces July 30. The publication is a quantitative risk assessment meant to "identify the highest chronic supplemental intake of vitamins and minerals that can be confidently asserted to pose no risk for the majority of the normal adult population," according to author John Hathcock, PhD, VP-scientific & international affairs, who also wrote the first edition in 1997 (1"The Tan Sheet" July 28, 1997)...
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