Title
Food Supplement Labeling Requirement
Law
Bfad Memorandum Circular No. 25 S. 1992
Decision Date
Oct 15, 1992
The Bureau of Food and Drugs mandates that all food supplements must include the label "No approved therapeutic claims" to prevent misleading advertising and ensure consumer protection.
A

Q&A (BFAD MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR NO. 25 S. 1992)

Food Supplement is defined as those used for supplementing or fortifying the ordinary or usual diet with any vitamin, mineral, or other dietary property.

The Bureau requires applicants for registration to print on the label the words 'No approved therapeutic claims'.

This ensures that food supplements are not commercially sold or advertised with therapeutic claims, protecting consumers from misleading information.

Yes, any such particular use of a food is a special dietary use, regardless of whether such food also purports to be or is represented for general use.

It was adopted on October 15, 1992.

The purpose is to confirm the requirement of additional labeling that food supplements must carry 'No approved therapeutic claims' to guide all concerned parties.

They are used for supplementing or fortifying the ordinary diet with vitamins, minerals, or other dietary properties.

The definition is derived from Administrative Order No. 62 s. 1968.

The memorandum circular text provided does not specify penalties; it focuses on confirming labeling requirements for food supplements.


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