
How to Avoid Buying Fake Herbal Supplements
Some popular herbal supplements sold at chain retailers don’t contain the herb they tout and contain other substances not labeled, according to DNA testing commissioned by New York State’s attorney general. A.G. Eric Schneiderman has sent “cease & desist” letters to four major retailers – GNC, Target, Walmart and Walgreens – ordering them to stop selling certain popular products, including Echinacea, Ginseng, St. John’s Wort, and others until they could “provide detailed information relating to the production, processing and testing of herbal supplements sold at their stores, as well as set forth a thorough explanation of quality control measures in place,” a statement said.
http://www.care2.com/greenliving/how-to-avoid-buying-fake-herbal-supplements.html#ixzz3RKcTAD4l
Related Posts
Monopoly, not smuggling, is rice trader’s charges
Suspected rice smuggler David Bangayan, also known as David Tan, will not be...
Counterfeit goods worth £500k seized at horse fair
The annual fair took place between 6 June and 12 June. Trading Standards...
World Anti-counterfeit Clothing and Accessories Packaging – Market Opportunities and Forecasts to 2020 for the $20 Billion Industry
Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/63b2kx/world)...
R.J. Reynolds spotlights illicit cigarette manufacturing in court hearing
WASHINGTON — A melodramatic and high-stakes case illuminating a complaint by the...



