Dietary Supplements

We are often presented with beautiful well packaged vitamins and dietary supplements with a lot of promises that they can cure and remedy a lot of illness. The manufacturers of these products make extravagant promises about the abilities and properties of their drugs.

With convincing publicity about their potential benefits, born out of the desire to make more profit, the truth of the matter is that most of these claims are not backed up by clinical research. Therefore a lot of consumers are not aware of the possible harmful effects of such supplements to their body.

source: http://bnetlens.com.ng/dietary-supplements/

Thank you for this information. There still does not appear to be a company that verifies, for instance, if your Vitamin C supplement really does contain the 1000 mg on that is on the label or less that that amount. i would like to know since I follow Integrative Medicine and spend several hundred dollars each month. I certainly want these products to deliver the best potency.

Thanks for this great share. I read the entire article from the link you provided, and indeed sometimes we don't even know what we are paying for. Like other thousands of people with thyroid problems, I take supplements daily and if I pay the money, I want to be sure that it will help with my issue. The supplements I take are from Prorganiq and as much as I know they are organic and high quality, but there are so many fake products on the market and people often are misled.