
Can higher doses of magnesium thwart epilepsy?
There may be a connection between increased dietary magnesium intake and reducing incidence of epilepsy.
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There may be a connection between increased dietary magnesium intake and reducing incidence of epilepsy.

In a much-anticipated action, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) on Wednesday announced its intent to temporarily place 7-hydroxymitagynine (7-OH) and three related substances into Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act.

Women who consumed iron had a significantly lower risk of developing pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), especially when the mineral was taken at specific dose range.

Consumers are increasingly taking supplements and more than two decades of consumption may explain how trends have evolved.

The Natural Products Association (NPA) met with representatives of the Texas attorney general’s office last week to discuss the state’s industry-wide investigation into protein powder manufacturers.

As microbiome science becomes more targeted in dogs and cats, companies working in the companion animal space are weighing how strain selection, clinical validation and safety monitoring will shape the future of pet biotic products.

As the pet supplement market grows so does the demand from regulators, veterinarians and consumers for controlled, species-specific studies rather than generic “works for pets” claims.

A U.S. Food and Drug Administration warning letter issued earlier this year is continuing to spur conversation about the appropriate use of AI to comply with the agency’s regulations.

Recently published clinical research suggests that enXtra, a proprietary ingredient from OmniActive Health Technologies, helps sustain mental energy and reduce fatigue beyond the initial effects of a cup of coffee.

The National Animal Supplement Council (NASC) is advancing legislative efforts to move the companion animal supplement industry beyond a regulatory gray area.