Trends in tech: Vitafoods 2024
Tech was a hit topic at the Vitafoods tradeshow in Geneva last month, with home testing, tracking and apps soaring in consumer popularity as people seek to reduce epigenetic age.
Archives for June 3, 2024
Omega-3 supplementation may reduce aggression in kids and adults: Meta-analysis
Daily supplementation with omega-3 fatty acids may reduce different forms of aggression in children and adults, says a new meta-analysis of 29 randomized controlled trials (RCTs).
FFC supplement firms mandatory to follow GMP and report adverse cases – Japan’s CAA
Japan’s Consumer Affairs Agency (CAA) has made it mandatory for companies making Food with Function Claims (FFC) in the supplement format, such as tablets and capsules, to follow the Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP). They are also required to report...
Jude slays dragons and taboos with bladder care brand
When bladder care supplement startup founder Peony Li stuck to her multimillion pound valuation on investment show Dragons’ Den, she sent her company on a route to three-fold growth.
Evolving with the times: Singapore’s Gold Kili ventures into new coffee product format and healthier beverages
Singapore-based Gold Kili has launched a new product format for its coffee range and expanded into the thriving healthier beverage category, as part of the firm’s growth strategy.
New Zealand exports hope: Health minister signals potential policy shift for natural products, but detail in short supply
New Zealand’s associate health minister has attempted to assure industry players that they will have a modern regulatory regime that will boost exports while cutting red tape, but refused to commit to exact timelines for both quick wins or longer-term...
Vitaco, Swisse, Anagenix among the winners at annual New Zealand industry awards
Vitaco, Swisse, and Anagenix were among the big winners at the Natural Health Products New Zealand Awards, held in Napier last week.
Nutrigenomics: The future of healthy living?
Paid for and content provided by Biofarma Group
Nutrigenomics can improve traditional limitations when developing dietary supplements by targeting specific active ingredients to promote efficacy and adaptability.