Resveratrol exercise study questioned (again)
Two polyphenol researchers have joined the chorus of criticism of a study that found resveratrol could mitigate exercise-derived heart benefits in healthy elderly men.
Archives for February 11, 2014
Are 3D printed insect snacks the taste of the future?
Hurdles in food safety, taste and consumer acceptance await on the London South Bank University’s quest to join two big food innovations: 3D printing and insect-based ingredients.
Testing reveals third of food products mislabelled
Testing from a UK public laboratory has revealed mislabelling in a third of products ranging from food supplements to meat.
Canadian supplier launches omega 3-6-9 oil from ancient oilseed species
Canadian oil supplier Biodroga is hoping to make a splash in the omega oils market with the launch of an oil derived from camelina sativa that is rich in omegas 3, 6 and 9, the company says.
‘An important step’: Trade associations and USADA welcome new Designer Anabolic Steroid Control Act
The introduction of the Designer Anabolic Steroid Control Act of 2014 (DASCA) by Senators Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) has been met with widespread support by key industry stakeholders.
What will the cosmetics of tomorrow look like and can you afford not to know?
It is the question that is always at the forefront of industry executives’ minds, and beauty expert Jeanine Recckio aims to lift the lid on some of the innovations waiting in store for us at next month’s Cosmetics Vision Event.
Meta-analysis supports calcium’s weight management potential
Increased intakes of calcium may help cut body weight, says a new meta-analysis from Denmark.
New vitamin D trials have 'little chance' of showing health benefits, warns analysis
Randomised controlled trials on supplementation with vitamin D seem to show that the vitamin has little causal effect on our health outcomes, according to a new meta-analysis which suggests that future research is 'unlikely' to alter such conclusions.
Melatonin may reduce risk of certain breast cancers: Study
Melatonin may have the potential to reduce the risk of certain breast cancers by slowing the growth of tumours, according to a new early stage study.
Herbal lozenge reduces nasal inflammation from common allergens: Study
Allergease, a dietary supplement lozenge product aimed at the allergy market, has evidence of efficacy based on the finished product formulation, according to the company’s founders.