All news articles for February 2013

EFSA rejects 6 article 13.5 opinions

EFSA rejects 6 article 13.5 health claim opinions

By Shane Starling

EFSA’s health claims panel has rejected 6 article 13.5 health claims for two digestion-focused probiotic submissions; cranberry and UTI; a potato extract and weight management; krill and menstrual discomfort; and fizzy water and GI response.

India must accept that traditional foods aren't necessarily the safest

Subcontinent tastes

India must accept that traditional foods aren't necessarily the safest

By Dr Carrie Ruxton PhD, registered dietitian, Scotland

In the first article in a new a series examining Indian diets and health, a British dietitian urges India not to make the same mistakes that were made in her country, but instead safeguard the health of future generations.

Cross-Atlantic choline team banks on EU health claim conversion

EU health claim winner

Cross-Atlantic choline team banks on EU health claim conversion

By Shane Starling

US supplier Balchem has joined with Dutch firm Van Eeghen Functional Ingredients (VEFI) to develop the European choline foods and food supplements market, after the nutrient won three EU health claims in 2012.

Omega-3 and vitamin D may help clear Alzheimer's plaques

Omega-3 and vitamin D may help clear Alzheimer's plaques

By Nathan Gray

Researchers have pinpointed the mechanism behind vitamin D3 and omega-3’s ability to enhance the immune system's ability to clear the brain of amyloid plaques that are associated with Alzheimer's Disease.

a2 Milk UK aiming to reproduce Australian success

a2 Milk UK aiming to reproduce Australian success

By Mark Astley

a2 Milk UK is confident that it will mirror the achievements of its Australian counterpart by claiming a share of the UK mainstream fresh milk market – despite only launching its first products in the country three months ago.

Isoflavone supplements may reduce breast cancer risk

Isoflavone supplements may reduce breast cancer risk

By Stephen DANIELLS

Women taking supplements containing isoflavones may have a lower risk of breast cancer, with high content supplements consistently linked with reduced risk, says a new analysis from Canada.

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