ConsumerLab on multivitamins
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
Executive Summary
Online testing group affirms 25 of 37 multivitamin products evaluated contain the labeled amount of ingredients, disintegrate properly for absorption and do not contain potentially harmful levels of lead, White Plains, N.Y.-based firm announces May 21. Thirteen of the 25 approved products were submitted by their manufacturers for testing under the firm's voluntary certification program. Brands okayed by ConsumerLab.com that were not submitted for testing are Twinlab, GNC,One-A-Day, Walgreens, Women's MultiStart, AARP Health Care Options, Enfamil supplement drops, Propel fitness water and Flintstones. Several failing products contained ingredients in smaller amounts than labeled and at least one product contained a "high amount" of lead, ConsumerLab says...
You may also be interested in...
ConsumerLab “Unfair,” “Deceptive” Practices Warrant FTC Action – CRN
The Council for Responsible Nutrition is asking FTC to take enforcement action against online testing service ConsumerLab.com to limit a number of allegedly deceptive practices central to the firm's business model
Supplement Content Test Method Validation At Issue In Gummy Vites Dispute
A public dispute between vitamin maker Northwest Natural Products and online testing firm ConsumerLab.com over test results highlights issues of test method validation and standard levels for contaminants in the dietary supplement industry
Robust Trial Transparency Strategy Boosts Patient Engagement
Most clinical trial sponsors view data disclosure as a mandate, maintaining regulatory compliance as a legal requirement. Study sponsors that realize the potential to repurpose this data, using a patient-first approach, turn transparency into a strategic advantage for engagement and recruitment efforts.