USDA Supplement Ingredient Database Greeted As Effective Tool For Firms
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
Executive Summary
Industry group executives say a database the Department of Agriculture is developing to track consumers' dietary supplement intake could help firms with information they need for product development
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USDA database
The Department of Agriculture releases measures of antioxidant capacities for 277 selected foods on Nov. 6. The new database provides "easy access to antioxidant values for a wide variety of foods, many of which may be excellent sources of healthful compounds," USDA says. In September, industry group executives said the database being developed by the Department of Agriculture to track consumers' dietary supplement intake could "help firms with information they need for product development," (1"The Tan Sheet" Sept. 3, 2007, p. 17). "The database will be used by scientists to help guide ongoing research into how antioxidants may correlate to health benefits," USDA says...
USDA database
The Department of Agriculture releases measures of antioxidant capacities for 277 selected foods on Nov. 6. The new database provides "easy access to antioxidant values for a wide variety of foods, many of which may be excellent sources of healthful compounds," USDA says. In September, industry group executives said the database being developed by the Department of Agriculture to track consumers' dietary supplement intake could "help firms with information they need for product development," (1"The Tan Sheet" Sept. 3, 2007, p. 17). "The database will be used by scientists to help guide ongoing research into how antioxidants may correlate to health benefits," USDA says...
USDA database
The Department of Agriculture releases measures of antioxidant capacities for 277 selected foods on Nov. 6. The new database provides "easy access to antioxidant values for a wide variety of foods, many of which may be excellent sources of healthful compounds," USDA says. In September, industry group executives said the database being developed by the Department of Agriculture to track consumers' dietary supplement intake could "help firms with information they need for product development," (1"The Tan Sheet" Sept. 3, 2007, p. 17). "The database will be used by scientists to help guide ongoing research into how antioxidants may correlate to health benefits," USDA says...