With dietary supplement supply chains facing potential interruptions due to the global COVID-19 pandemic, and with FDA ceasing routine facility inspections, what will the impact be on dietary supplement safety and quality?
Which dietary supplements are likely to perform well moving forward, and which could see sales falling in an impending recession? We asked IRI and other industry leaders.
A newly revised federal guidance issued on March 28 specifically lists dietary supplements among critical infrastructure that can continue operating even amid the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns happening nationwide.
As more states across the U.S. close businesses in the effort to control the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, dietary supplement industry associations are urging state governors nationwide to allow dietary supplement and natural product retailers to remain operational as essential businesses.
Beauty boom: Here are the drivers pushing the beauty market forward.
FDA says it will now only send inspectors out to domestic facilities for “mission-critical” purposes, such as “public health emergencies involving FDA-regulated products.”
As nutritional firms strive for high product quality and efficient businesses, suppliers discuss how pharma-grade equipment can help.
Will there be a growing place for plant protein in sports nutrition? Also, what other trends are driving the sports market?
This spring, the company introduced a brand new product called Regular Girl Wellness, this time targeting not only the digestive health space but also urinary tract health.
A new Cargill report pinpoints consumer preferences within some of snacking’s most dynamic product categories: snack bars, salty snacks, candy, and sweet baked goods