ReutersThe U.S. Food and Drug Administration asked people to not buy or use certain dietary supplement products sold with variations of the names ‘Artri’ or ‘Ortiga’ as they may contain some potentially harmful ingredients not mentioned on their labels.
Few nutritional supplements can protect people from developing or dying from cardiovascular disease, and some may actually be harmful, a research review suggests.
A new study found that taking 4,000 international units per day may double the amount of vitamin D in the blood, but it gives most people roughly the same chance of developing blood sugar problems as people who do not take the vitamin.
Older women who take supplements with high doses of vitamins B6 and B12 may be more likely than their counterparts who do not to experience hip fractures, a U.S. study suggests.
Pfizer Inc. announced that the company is reviewing strategic alternatives for its Consumer Healthcare business.
BOSTON–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Health Connexions™ announced today a collaborative partnership with Genelle, a genetic wellness company that provides the opportunity for consumers to unlock their potential through Predictive Consumer Genomics and customized […]