• Login
    • Join
  • FOLLOW:
  • Subscribe Free
    • Magazine
    • eNewsletter
    Checkout
    • Magazine
    • News
    • Exclusives
    • Nutraceuticals
    • Markets
    • Health
    • Jobs
    • Events
    • Buyers' Guide
    • Showcases
    • More
  • Magazine
  • News
  • Exclusives
  • Nutraceuticals
  • Markets
  • Health
  • Jobs
  • Events
  • Buyers' Guide
  • Showcases
  • Current & Past Issues
    Features
    Columns
    Editorials
    Digital Edition
    Subscribe Now
    Advertise Now
    eNewsletter
    Editorial Guidelines
    Top Features
    Health Products Association - China Executive Director Reflects on Market Dynamics, Challenges

    Blood Sugar Management: Personalized Testing Drives Home The Need for Early Intervention

    New and Evolving Formulation Options Must Be Mindful of Blood Sugar Maintenance

    Tapping Functional Beverages to Meet Modern Wellness Needs

    Adaptogens: Where Ancient Remedies Meet Modern Wellness Products
    Breaking News
    Certifications, Approvals and Patents
    Exclusives
    Industry & Market News
    People
    Products
    Regulatory
    Research
    Supplier News
    Supplier Insights
    Live From Shows
    Top News
    CRN Announces New Staff Appointments

    Food Supplements Europe: Most Consumers Use Dietary Supplements Safely

    True Westfjords Launches Dropi Cod Liver Oil Tonic

    Alkemist Labs Warns About Missing Components to Pesticide Testing

    Boswellia and Bengal Quince Fruit Extract Blend Linked to Respiratory Benefits
    Exclusives
    Blogs & Guest Articles
    Health E-Insights
    Area Code 420
    eBook
    Antioxidants
    Dairy-Based Ingredients
    Enzymes
    Fatty Acids
    Fiber & Carbohydrates
    Green Foods
    Herbs & Botanicals
    Marine Nutraceuticals
    Minerals
    Omega 3s
    Probiotics & Prebiotics
    Proteins, Peptides, Amino Acids
    Sweeteners
    Vitamins

    True Westfjords Launches Dropi Cod Liver Oil Tonic

    Alkemist Labs Warns About Missing Components to Pesticide Testing

    Boswellia and Bengal Quince Fruit Extract Blend Linked to Respiratory Benefits

    Largest Cannabinoids Trial to Date Yields Positive Findings on Pain Management

    Kensing Acquires Vitae Naturals
    Consumer Trends
    Contract Manufacturing
    Cosmeceuticals / Nutricosmetics
    Delivery & Dosage Technologies
    Dietary Supplements
    Flavors & Colors
    Functional Foods & Beverages
    Healthcare Trends
    Medical Nutrition
    Mergers & Acquisitions
    Natural/Organic
    Nutrition Bars
    Packaging
    Pet Nutraceuticals
    Quality & Safety
    Regulations
    Research
    Testing
    World Markets

    CRN Announces New Staff Appointments

    Food Supplements Europe: Most Consumers Use Dietary Supplements Safely

    True Westfjords Launches Dropi Cod Liver Oil Tonic

    ODSP Director Cara Welch Discusses Agency Priorities

    Alkemist Labs Warns About Missing Components to Pesticide Testing
    Bone & Joint Health
    Cancer Risk
    Cardiovascular Health
    Cognitive Function
    Diabetes & Blood Sugar Management
    Digestive Health
    Energy
    Eye Health
    Healthy Aging
    Immune Function
    Infant & Children's Health
    Inflammation
    Men's Health
    Mood Health & Sleep
    Oral Health
    Sexual & Reproductive Health
    Skin Health
    Sports Nutrition
    Weight Management/Weight Loss
    Women's Health

    Boswellia and Bengal Quince Fruit Extract Blend Linked to Respiratory Benefits

    Younger Consumers Drive Growing Demand for Ingestible Beauty and Skin Care Products

    Lynside® Forte B offers full range of B-vitamin benefits with nutritional yeast

    CoQ10 and Royal Jelly Supplementation May Improve High Intensity Exercise

    Shiitake Mushroom Extract Appears Helpful in HPV Infections
    Industry Events
    Live From Show Events
    Webinars
    All Companies
    Categories
    Trade Associations
    Company Capabilities
    International Buyers Guide Companies
    Gencor

    ESHA Research

    Bioenergy Life Science, Inc. (BLS)

    PhytoGaia Inc

    Ecuadorian Rainforest
    Companies
    Product Releases
    News Releases
    Literature / Brochures
    White Papers
    Jobs
    VIdeos
    Services
    Add New Company
    International Buyers Guide Companies
    Gencor

    ESHA Research

    Bioenergy Life Science, Inc. (BLS)

    PhytoGaia Inc

    Ecuadorian Rainforest
    • Magazine
      • Current / Back Issue
      • Features
      • Editorial
      • Columns
      • Digital Edition
      • eNewsletter Archive
      • Editorial Guidelines
      • Subscribe Now
      • Advertise Now
    • Breaking News
    • Buyers' Guide
      • All Companies
      • Categories
      • Trade Associations
      • Company Capabilities
    • Nutraceuticals
      • Antioxidants
      • Dairy-Based Ingredients
      • Enzymes
      • Fatty Acids
      • Fiber & Carbohydrates
      • Green Foods
      • Herbs & Botanicals
      • Marine Nutraceuticals
      • Minerals
      • Omega 3s
      • Probiotics & Prebiotics
      • Proteins, Peptides, Amino Acids
      • Sweeteners
      • Vitamins
    • Markets
      • Consumer Trends
      • Contract Manufacturing
      • Cosmeceuticals / Nutricosmetics
      • Delivery & Dosage Technologies
      • Dietary Supplements
      • Flavors & Colors
      • Functional Foods & Beverages
      • Healthcare Trends
      • Medical Nutrition
      • Mergers & Acquisitions
      • Natural/Organic
      • Nutrition Bars
      • Packaging
      • Pet Nutraceuticals
      • Quality & Safety
      • Regulations
      • Research
      • Testing
      • World Markets
    • Health
      • Bone & Joint Health
      • Cancer Risk
      • Cardiovascular Health
      • Cognitive Function
      • Diabetes & Blood Sugar Management
      • Digestive Health
      • Energy
      • Eye Health
      • Healthy Aging
      • Immune Function
      • Infant & Children's Health
      • Inflammation
      • Men's Health
      • Mood Health & Sleep
      • Oral Health
      • Sexual & Reproductive Health
      • Skin Health
      • Sports Nutrition
      • Weight Management/Weight Loss
      • Women's Health
    • Online Exclusives
    • Webinars
    • Slideshows
    • Blogs & Guest Articles
    • Health E-Insights
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
    • Infographics
    • eBook
    • Whitepapers
    • Research
      • TrendSense
      • Monograph Center
      • White Papers
      • Research News
    • Jobs
    • Events
      • Industry Events
      • Live From Show Events
      • Webinars
    • Supplier Showcases
      • Companies
      • Product Releases
      • News Releases
      • Literature / Brochures
      • White Papers
      • Jobs
      • VIdeos
      • Services
    • About Us
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Advertise With Us
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms of Use
    Features

    Beating the Blues & Surviving the Stress of Today's Busy World

    Nutraceutical companies are working to rebuild confidence in natural alternatives to prescription remedies for depression and anxiety

    Related CONTENT
    • Ecuadorian Rainforest
    • Safe & Accessible: Dietary Supplements Are Far From ‘Unregulated’
    • NSF and SCNM’s School of Nutrition Collaborate on Master of Science Program
    • Quality Testing of CoQ10 and Quercetin Brands Sold on Amazon Finds Continued Failure
    • James Roza of Layn Natural Ingredients: Driving the Science and Botanical Innovation
    Joanna Cosgrove03.01.07
    The psychotherapeutic drug market, comprised of drugs like Prozac, Zoloft and Ritalin, which are prescribed to treat conditions of depression, anxiety, psychosis, ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other related disorders, is worth an estimated $37 billion, according to "World Market for Psychotherapeutic Drugs" (Kalorama Information, NY, January 2007), and segment revenues are forecasted to grow more than 50% by 2010.

    But the known side effects of prescription psychotherapeutic drugs have sent a steady stream of consumers out of the pharmacy and into the natural remedy aisle in search of nutraceutical alternatives. Up until a few years ago, St. John's Wort and kava kava were the natural product industry's most well-known answers to depression and anxiety, respectively. But when St. John's Wort's effectiveness on depression was discredited and kava was linked to liver toxicity, consumer confidence waned, leaving natural ingredient suppliers to wonder which ingredient(s) would step in to fill the void. Although there are many natural anxiety and depression remedies currently on the market, the void remains largely unfilled. As pharmaceutical coffers continue to fill, the nutraceuticals market is struggling to find ways to even the psychotherapeutic playing field.

    Julie Thibeau, director of sales and marketing, NutriScience Innovations, LLC, Trumbull, CT, said the manner in which prescription drugs are currently marketed to consumers leads to a two-fold problem of higher costs and possible drug dependence. "Drug companies are spending millions of dollars in advertising to promote their products, encouraging people to go to their doctor's office and specifically request a 'treatment' for their ailments," she said, noting that the increased marketing ultimately translates into a higher drug costs for consumers. "In some cases, doctors are becoming nothing more than glorified drug dealersespecially when the drug companies reward doctors for the amount of prescriptions they write. Instead of 'fixing' the problem, they contribute to unnecessary life-long use of prescription drugs.

    "The nutraceuticals market can stand to benefit from this negative trend by finding and researching alternatives to prescription drugs," she continued. "However, the same care in approving prescription drugs should also be enforced for dietary supplements. It's important that consumers are confident about their safety and efficacy."

    Don Stanek, director of sales, Linnea Inc., Easton, PA, believes the natural products industry's lack of collective clout is partly to blame for the industry's distant second place finish behind the pharmaceutical industry. "Because of the disparate nature of this industry, even with a plethora of trade groups, there is no one forum that has the strength of, for instance, the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association to counter the pharmaceutical industry," he said. "The pharmaceutical industry attacks the natural products industry very well because they know the American consumer, who, relative to other consumers, likes the quick fix."

    But Ms. Thibeau feels the tide is turning. "We believe that consumers are now changing their outlook on natural remedies because they have lost confidence in prescription drugs, mainly due to the potential negative side effects, adverse reactions and unmanageable costs," she said. "However, consumers are still hesitant to pursue natural stress remedies, simply because there are many products available in the market that are ineffective. It is our responsibility to inform and educate consumers that there is an effective, safe and affordable alternative."

    Supplement regulations also pose some challenges, and opportunities. "While the cost per dose of one prescription medicine is far more than the cost of a natural-based medicine, the latter is not heavily regulated by the government. This is a good and bad thing," explained Steve Siegel, vice president, Ecuadorian Rainforest LLC, Belleville, NJ. "The good: more consumers have access to herbs and botanicals that may help them. The bad: more consumers have access to herbs and botanicals that may hurt them. It's a double-edged sword that has been highly debated for years."


    Defining and Addressing Needs



    For every person clinically diagnosed with stress- and anxiety-related ailments, there are countless more in search of remedies to assuage stress-related sleep loss, lack of focus and other problems that can arise from busy lifestyles and general over-stimulation.

    Ron Sosenko, founder, Koppla Nutrients, a division of Natural Chemistry Inc., Stamford, CT, asserts that it's not so much the physical aspect of stress, as it is not being able to let go of the intensity of the thoughts in the brain that plagues most people. "Our culture has evolved into being bombarded by messages and stimuli," he said. "There aren't too many places in our lives where we can be in a truly quiet, peaceful setting to calm the breathing and clear the head."

    Ecuadorian Rainforest's Mr. Siegel claims that our culture is growing ever more attuned to helping consumers alleviate their stress, as evidenced by the popularity of mainstream salons, spas and natural remedy stores. "Stress and anxiety, unlike let's say cancer, are not always diagnosed as a disease. Consumers who are 'stressed out' sometimes prefer to go to a spa or take a vacation," he said. "In addition to these actions, consumers may, for example, take an herbal relaxant, drink a tea, or indulge in a massage with natural oils. All of these may decrease stress. Since there are easier, more accessible ways to de-stress, consumers are less likely to seek a prescription for their stress and anxiety issues."

    Likewise, consumers are looking at nutraceuticals as being healthy choices. As a result, they continue to consult various sources for more background on them. "We are living in the information age," said Mr. Sosenko. "If people have a health problem, they turn to the Internet to take in a wealth of information. Because of that, certain natural ingredients have gained a mainstream awareness, prompting people to experiment with these ingredients. Good experiences with supplements are spread by word of mouth, and consumers tend to rely more often on the word of a friend or family member."

    When it comes to alleviating stress, Mr. Sosenko suggested consumers examine the definition of stress before they attempt to manage it. "The adult definition of energy isn't a spike of energy and consequential drop afterward, it's a balanced state: the feeling when you're physically calm, when your head is clear, a centered state where you feel most functional. Chamomile tea effectively sedates the body for a restful sleep, but during the day the body needs to be calmed, not shut down."

    Mr. Sosenko's company has tapped into this desire for calm with Koppla, a citrus flavored "adaptogenic" powdered beverage mix formulated to restore the body's natural resources to handle stress and manage energy. The product takes its name from the Swedish expression "koppla-av," or "to relax."

    Formulated by Eigil Jensen, a Swedish master herbalist with a background in stress relief remedies, Koppla combines lemon balm, a brain tonic, with oat flowers for the nervous system, linden to detoxify the liver (where, Mr. Sosenko said, many toxins tend to pool during stress), and hawthorn and red ginseng to support the heart and create a "warming element" that aids in the absorption of the formula.

    "Koppla's adaptogenic formula brings the body's circulation and oxygen and blood balance back to normal," Mr. Sosenko noted. "Instead of sedating your stress or jolting your energy with this beverage, we wanted to find the common link to stress and energy and that brings you back into balance. Adaptogenic products are the bull's eye the nutraceutical industry is looking for. They facilitate energy coming into a balanced, more centered state and under those conditions, when your blood flow and oxygen are normal, all health problems are benefited simply by having the even keel of your fuel."

    When selecting supplements, consumers often relate to those that have a "story" behind them, be it about plant origins or even native folklore, as was part of the case with kava and its Polynesian roots. In a consumer's eyes, an ingredient's history can serve to underscore the ingredient's legitimacy and historical staying power.

    Ecuadorian Rainforest has long associated ingredients with their native use. "A new ingredient that has yet to catch on, but that we believe will grow is Sceletium tortusum, a plant used for centuries in South Africa as a mood enhancer, relaxant and empathogen (induce feelings of empathy)," said the company's Mr. Siegel. "Its use is similar to kava. It is consumed in a tea infusion or taken in capsule form. Just like kava, it has a mild anesthetic effect in the mouth. Once the plant takes effect on the person it produces a euphoric feeling that slowly fades into a lull or relaxation." Ecuadorian Rainforest is currently one of the only suppliers of sceletium in the U.S.

    Another ingredient of interest to the stress and anxiety consumer is valerian, a perennial plant. "Standardized extracts of valerian are often found in sleep formulas," Mr. Siegel noted. "The root of the valerian herb has been shown to effectively calm the user. Ecuadorian Rainforest recommends a standardized extract of at least 0.8 valerenic acid. The herb takes approximately 30 minutes to one hour to relax the user."

    Beyond some of the traditional ingredients, there are far more that may lend a helping hand, and some haven't even been discovered yet. "For the herbal supplement segment, there are still thousands of undiscovered plants with unknown applications, dozens of which may be suitable as anti-anxiety ingredients," commented international botanical specialist Dr. Joerg Gruenwald, president of analyze & realize ag, Berlin, Germany, and author of the PDR for Herbal Medicines. "Also, and more importantly, various traditional remedies that have been used for hundreds of years in remote parts of the world are only now being discovered and formulated for mainstream use. An example here is Kamishoyosan, a traditional Japanese Kampo medicine that, according to preliminary research, has an anxiolytic effect. Clinical proof of safety and efficacy will go on increasing consumer confidence in these safe alternatives to synthetic drugs."

    Dr. Gruenwald also continues to advocate St. John's Wort, because, as he put it, "it has been prescribed against states of anxiety up to and including mild to medium depression for many years, and has proven efficacy according to a number of clinical trials. Its efficacy, mode of action, and reaction time is equal or even superior to synthetic alternatives, and there are much fewer side effects."

    Dr. Gruenwald also pointed to the proven efficacy of other traditional herbal anti-anxiety remedies, including valerian and hops, as well as lemon balm, for their relaxing properties. In addition, he said recent research by Dr. Veronika Butterweck of the University of Florida indicates that there is much potential in the extract of Apocynum venetum leaves in the treatment of anxiety and stress.


    Whatever Happened to Kava?



    Not so long ago, kava was the natural products industry's most credibly renowned anti-anxiety remedy, but it didn't take long for kava to all but drop off the supplement radar after the FDA issued a warning in 2002 citing the "occurrence of severe hepatic toxicity possibly associated with the consumption of products containing kava (i.e., kava kava or Piper methysticum)."

    Despite the fact that kava had been used for 2000 years by Polynesian natives, and had been developed into a registered herbal drug for the treatment of anxiety in Europe, some six years ago Swiss and German health authorities began reporting cases of potential liver toxicity in people using kava drugs, and shortly thereafter, all kava products had to be taken off the market. "This decision has since been under strong scientific criticism, as only a very small number of cases could be clearly linked to kava while the existing other drugs used in this indication not only have much higher incidences of liver toxicity but other side effects as well, and they also clearly lead to physical addiction," explained Dr. Gruenwald. "Nevertheless, kava products cannot be sold in the market in Europe at present, but strong efforts are being undertaken to change this. New toxicological results have not confirmed toxicity, but the authorities are asking for more data.

    "Still, Europe is a unique situation," he added. "In the rest of the world, kava can be and is legally marketed in different forms like as dietary supplements in the U.S., or as drugs in South America. And I would still recommend kava as the best anti-anxiety herb currently available."


    More Products to Watch



    When stressed, some people instinctively reach for food, which can be both good and bad, as evidenced by the following two anti-anxiety remedies.

    To some, chocolate is a suitable antidote to stress thanks to its combination of sugar, caffeine and innate chemical compounds. And with the creation of The Doctor's Chocolate, Dr. Keith Scott-Mumby, a British MD/nutritionist, comes the contention that chocolate no longer need be a guilty pleasure.

    According to company literature, eating two pieces of The Doctor's Chocolate each day "relieves stress and puts the joy back in living." The all-natural dark chocolate truffles combine unprocessed chocolate, raspberries and L-theanine to help reduce "daily stress and tension while improving mental clarity and focus."

    Each piece of The Doctor's Chocolate contains 20 calories, one gram of fat, and is sweetened with a small amount of fruit paste and xylitol.

    The active L-Theanine ingredient in The Doctor's Chocolate is Suntheanine, a product of NutriScience Innovations, manufactured by Japan-based Taiyo Kagaku Co., Ltd. Suntheanine is enzymatically fermented from green tea through a natural process and NutriScience Innovations' Ms. Thibeau claims that it's supported by numerous scientific studies and clinical trials, as well as international patents for several applications, including stress. "Suntheanine has been shown in human clinical trials to promote the generation of alpha-brain waves, an indication of an alert, yet relaxed state of being," she said, adding that to date no negative side-effects, contraindications or negative interactions have been reported with the use of Suntheanine, and it is neither habit forming nor addictive.

    The second anti-anxiety remedy to watch is Relora, from Next Pharmaceuticals, Carlsbad, CA. A natural proprietary blend of a patented extract of Magnolia officinalis and a patent-pending extract from Phellodendron amurense, Relora was developed as an ingredient to be used in dietary supplements and functional foods formulated for stress management and stress-related appetite control.

    The company's own Deanne Dolnick, director of sales, said she started taking Relora in place of Xanax to quell the anxiety that came during her second bout with breast cancer. "I grudgingly gave Relora a try, not really believing that it would work. I was stunned that it worked so fast and so well. It's been over a year and I have never taken another prescription anti-anxiety product," she said. "It works when I have to have an MRI and it works when I fly. As an added benefit, it has improved my sleep tremendously, which is not something I can say about Xanax."

    If the "World Market for Psychotherapeutic Drugs" study is correct in its long range predictions for the pharmaceutical segment, there's little doubt that the natural products industry is poised to become a bastion for those seeking non-prescription relief of stress and anxiety. Dr. Gruenwald aptly surmised: "Since there is a narrow margin between efficacy and severe side effects in most anti-anxiety drugs on the market today, there exists a strong incentive for conducting more research on herbal alternatives."NW
    Related Searches
    • Regulations
    • Dietary Supplements
    • Skin Health
    • Consumer Trends
    Related Knowledge Center
    • Skin Health
    • Cognitive Function
    • Mood Health & Sleep
    Suggested For You
    Ecuadorian Rainforest Ecuadorian Rainforest
    Safe & Accessible: Dietary Supplements Are Far From ‘Unregulated’ Safe & Accessible: Dietary Supplements Are Far From ‘Unregulated’
    NSF and SCNM’s School of Nutrition Collaborate on Master of Science Program NSF and SCNM’s School of Nutrition Collaborate on Master of Science Program
    Quality Testing of CoQ10 and Quercetin Brands Sold on Amazon Finds Continued Failure Quality Testing of CoQ10 and Quercetin Brands Sold on Amazon Finds Continued Failure
    James Roza of Layn Natural Ingredients: Driving the Science and Botanical Innovation James Roza of Layn Natural Ingredients: Driving the Science and Botanical Innovation
    Dietary Supplement ‘Champion,’ and DSHEA Architect, Sen. Orrin Hatch Dies at 88 Dietary Supplement ‘Champion,’ and DSHEA Architect, Sen. Orrin Hatch Dies at 88
    Diana Morgan, Founder of What’s Up With Supps, Leads with Passion and Purpose  Diana Morgan, Founder of What’s Up With Supps, Leads with Passion and Purpose
    Trust Transparency Center Shines Light on Contract Manufacturing, Rewards Best-in-Class Firms Trust Transparency Center Shines Light on Contract Manufacturing, Rewards Best-in-Class Firms
    Cannabis Sales Predicted to Surpass $61 Billion Globally by 2026 Cannabis Sales Predicted to Surpass $61 Billion Globally by 2026
    New Joint Health Supplement Evidence – Works in 5 days to alleviate knee discomfort New Joint Health Supplement Evidence – Works in 5 days to alleviate knee discomfort
    The Importance of Three Macular Carotenoids for Eye Health & Visual Performance The Importance of Three Macular Carotenoids for Eye Health & Visual Performance
    NAC Supplements Could be Banned Unless FDA Reverses Course NAC Supplements Could be Banned Unless FDA Reverses Course
    NPA Appoints Douglas Kalman, PhD, as Director of Scientific Affairs NPA Appoints Douglas Kalman, PhD, as Director of Scientific Affairs
    Dr. Pierre Kory to Kick Off Presentations At Organic & Natural Health Association Conference Dr. Pierre Kory to Kick Off Presentations At Organic & Natural Health Association Conference
    In Memoriam: Dick Griffin In Memoriam: Dick Griffin

    Related Buyers Guide Companies

    • Ecuadorian Rainforest

      Ecuadorian Rainforest

      ...
      Steve Siegel, Vice President 06.22.22

    • Dietary Supplements | Quality & Safety | Regulations
      Safe & Accessible: Dietary Supplements Are Far From ‘Unregulated’

      Safe & Accessible: Dietary Supplements Are Far From ‘Unregulated’

      With fewer recalls than conventional foods, drugs, animal products and medical devices, supplements could be considered the safest class of goods FDA regulates.
      By Michael McGuffin, President, American Herbal Products Association (AHPA) 06.02.22

    • NSF and SCNM’s School of Nutrition Collaborate on Master of Science Program

      NSF and SCNM’s School of Nutrition Collaborate on Master of Science Program

      The new Master’s degree program will equip working professionals with regulatory compliance and nutrition guidelines relevant to the supplements industry.
      05.16.22


    • Breaking News | Dietary Supplements | Industry & Market News | Quality & Safety | Testing
      Quality Testing of CoQ10 and Quercetin Brands Sold on Amazon Finds Continued Failure

      Quality Testing of CoQ10 and Quercetin Brands Sold on Amazon Finds Continued Failure

      Potency issues are prevalent, and several brands claiming to offer products in vegetarian capsules were found to contain gelatin.
      05.10.22

    • Antioxidants | Herbs & Botanicals | Research
      James Roza of Layn Natural Ingredients: Driving the Science and Botanical Innovation

      James Roza of Layn Natural Ingredients: Driving the Science and Botanical Innovation

      The chief scientific officer for Layn Natural Ingredients has over 30 years of experience in the natural products and nutraceutical industry.
      By Sheldon Baker, CEO of Baker Dillon Group 05.03.22

    Loading, Please Wait..
    Trending
    • High Blood DHA Levels Linked To 49% Reduced Risk Of Alzheimer’s
    • Three Grams Of Omega-3s May Be Optimal Dose For Reducing Blood Pressure
    • CoQ10 And Royal Jelly Supplementation May Improve High Intensity Exercise
    • Oregon Files Lawsuit Against GNC
    • First Day Life Shuts Down Children's Behavioral, Cognitive Health Claims Following Challenge
    Breaking News
    • CRN Announces New Staff Appointments
    • Food Supplements Europe: Most Consumers Use Dietary Supplements Safely
    • True Westfjords Launches Dropi Cod Liver Oil Tonic
    • Alkemist Labs Warns About Missing Components to Pesticide Testing
    • Boswellia and Bengal Quince Fruit Extract Blend Linked to Respiratory Benefits
    View Breaking News >
    CURRENT ISSUE

    June 2022

    • Tapping Functional Beverages to Meet Modern Wellness Needs
    • Adaptogens: Where Ancient Remedies Meet Modern Wellness Products
    • New and Evolving Formulation Options Must Be Mindful of Blood Sugar Maintenance
    • Health Products Association - China Executive Director Reflects on Market Dynamics, Challenges
    • Blood Sugar Management: Personalized Testing Drives Home The Need for Early Intervention
    • View More >

    Cookies help us to provide you with an excellent service. By using our website, you declare yourself in agreement with our use of cookies.
    You can obtain detailed information about the use of cookies on our website by clicking on "More information”.

    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms And Conditions
    • Contact Us

    follow us

    Subscribe
    Nutraceuticals World

    Latest Breaking News From Nutraceuticals World

    CRN Announces New Staff Appointments
    Food Supplements Europe: Most Consumers Use Dietary Supplements Safely
    True Westfjords Launches Dropi Cod Liver Oil Tonic
    Coatings World

    Latest Breaking News From Coatings World

    The ChemQuest Group Launches New Website
    AkzoNobel to Acquire Lankwitzer Lackfabrik’s Aluminum Wheel Liquid Coatings Business
    Waterborne Symposium Issues 2023 Call for Papers
    Medical Product Outsourcing

    Latest Breaking News From Medical Product Outsourcing

    Royal Philips Teams Up with Biodesix
    Cagent Vascular Expands Angioplasty Balloon Portfolio
    Orchestra BioMed to Go Public in Merger, Partner with Medtronic
    Contract Pharma

    Latest Breaking News From Contract Pharma

    Evotec, Boehringer Ingelheim and BioMérieux Form Joint Venture
    Qualigen, Hande Sciences Partner to Scale-Up Mfg. for IND-Enabling Studies
    KBI Biopharma, Selexis Open State-of-the-Art Facility in Geneva
    Beauty Packaging

    Latest Breaking News From Beauty Packaging

    Arkay Receives Platinum Rating in EcoVadis CSR Assessment
    Kevyn Aucoin Beauty To Launch Contour Eyeshadow Palettes
    Junoco Promotes #ToBeHuman Campaign
    Happi

    Latest Breaking News From Happi

    Azelis Signs Distribution Agreement with Seqens Advanced Cosmetics
    Talc-Free Eyeshadow Debuts from Kevyn Aucoin Beauty
    Jojoba Desert Achieves EcoVadis Gold Medal
    Ink World

    Latest Breaking News From Ink World

    BASF Venture Capital Invests in Climentum Capital’s First Fund
    JNS-SmithChem Acquires Tampa-Based Gulf Coast Chemical
    Quad Added to Membership of US Small-Cap Russell 2000 Index
    Label & Narrow Web

    Latest Breaking News From Label & Narrow Web

    Paper Resources rebrands as Pri+
    Rotocon debuts new logo
    Mark Andy to showcase digital transformation at Labelexpo ​​​​​​
    Nonwovens Industry

    Latest Breaking News From Nonwovens Industry

    Paper Excellence Group to Buy Resolute Forest Products
    Rose Baby Diaper Brand to Be Available in U.S.
    SWM, Neenah Complete Merger of Equals
    Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Latest Breaking News From Orthopedic Design & Technology

    No Revisions, Few Complications for Exactech's Total Ankle System
    SpineX Begins SCONE Clinical Trial
    First Patient Enrolled in BioRestorative Therapies' Chronic Lumbar Disc Disease Trial
    Printed Electronics Now

    Latest Breaking News From Printed Electronics Now

    NREL Scientists Explore How to Make PV Even Greener
    ams OSRAM Announces Closing of Sale of AMLS Business to Plastic Omnium
    Confidex’s Carrier Dual Delivers Shared RAIN RFID and NFC Memory

    Copyright © 2022 Rodman Media. All rights reserved. Use of this constitutes acceptance of our privacy policy The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Rodman Media.

    AD BLOCKER DETECTED

    Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
    Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.


    FREE SUBSCRIPTION Already a subscriber? Login