How Have Supplements Helped You?
Mainstream media says supplements are ineffective at best and dangerous at worst. Tell us your side of the story.
Mainstream media says supplements are ineffective at best and dangerous at worst. Tell us your side of the story.
That’s what genetic engineering advocates claim. But science (and a shocking number of developing-world suicides) debunk this myth.
LDL cholesterol is demonized, but we’ve told you the other side of the story. Now a new discovery adds to the growing list of health benefits.
This week, Dateline NBC ran a “shocking exposé” of “dangerous supplements.” We separate fact from fiction.
They call our statements “erroneous,” “ridiculous,” “untruths,” “falsehoods,” and “outright lies,” but refuse to address even one of our “wild accusations.” They want to call us liars? Let them prove it!
It isn’t just the FDA that wants to censor science in America. Three major plastic bag manufacturers are suing eco-friendly ChicoBag simply for citing scientific facts and statistics. Strike back with our new Action Alert!
A group of almond growers has been fighting for three years to keep their almonds from being adulterated against their will. Now their plea will finally be heard in federal court.
According to Nielsen Media Research, spending on direct-to-consumer drug ads reached $5 billion in 2008, with every American seeing up to 16 hours of these commercials on television each year. A new study published in the Archives of Internal Medicine warns how direct-to-consumer prescription drug advertising escalates the cost of prescription drugs.
Alliance for Natural Health (ANH), the British counterpart to AAHF, has published a brilliant position paper on the marketing campaign being used to sell Splenda Mist.
The Trilateral Cooperation Charter, or TCC, is an agreement signed in 2004 by Mexico, Canada, and the US. Its purpose is to increase communication, collaboration, and the exchange of information among the three countries in the areas of drugs, biologics, medical devices, food safety and nutrition—in theory, an exchange of “best practices.”