You may see all kinds of products advertised on TV and in print; many make amazing claims, like they say they cure certain diseases or help you lose weight easily, or increase your memory, or whatever. By law, when a product has not been tested by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and has no scientific basis for the claim it is making, the FDA mandates that the ad must conclude with a disclaimer, explaining that this product has never been tested and it may not really prevent or cure any diseases. So, the statement "this product has not been evaluated, etc" means the FDA cannot prove the claims this product is making, because it has never been submitted for scientific testing. The FDA is basically trying to warn you to be skeptical of these product claims: the item may not be dangerous, but it may be a giant waste of your money.
Yes, Skin Medica is a brand of skincare products that has been FDA approved. The FDA regulates certain aspects of skincare products, such as ensuring they meet safety and labeling requirements. However, it's important to note that FDA approval does not necessarily mean that a skincare product is more effective or superior to non-FDA approved products.
No. At this time, there has been no FDA approval for Extenze. This can be confirmed two different ways. 1) http://www.4extenze.net/FAQs.htm at the bottom of this page there is a disclosure: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. ExtenZe® is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. 2) http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/drugsatfda/index.cfm?fuseaction=Search.Search_Drug_Name You can search the FDA Drug database and find any drugs that have been evaluated/approved. Extenze is not on this list.
Yes the product is FDA approved and they report all incidents of adverse (allergic) reactions to the FDA.
This product is not FDA approved and contains Ephedra which is no longer available for sale in the U.S.
There are many treatments for toenail fungus that contain horopito, and claim that they work well. The FDA has not evaluated these claims. A lot of the 'evidence' that it works is anecdotal or written by website owners who are selling the products. This doesn't necessarily mean they doesn't work, it just means they have not been verified by the FDA.
It pertains to a food or medical product or process that has applied for approval and received it from the Food & Drug Administration. Go to the FDA website for more precise information about it's mission and authority. FDA link: fda.gov
Hydroquinone lightens the color of the skin areas to which it is applied, and it is the only FDA approved product for bleaching.
If a product is FDA approved, it will typically indicate so on the bottle somewhere. Each product is different, and most FDA approved items are not over-the-counter items.
The FDA has banned this product
YES. It contains Ephedrine! This is a very dangerous product. Ephedrine products have since been banned by the FDA.
FDA requires product label so that they will know/ determine whether that product is safe/ unsafe. what the ingredients they used to produce these kind of product..
The Hoodia plus is a weight loss product sold over the counter that the FDA did approve. The product tricks your body into thinking its full.