Translations:Dietary supplement/28/en: Difference between revisions

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Message definition (Dietary supplement)
Dietary supplements can be manufactured using intact sources or [[extract]]s from plants, animals, algae, fungi or lichens, including such examples as [[ginkgo biloba]], [[curcumin]], [[cranberry]], [[St. John's wort]], [[ginseng]], [[resveratrol]], [[glucosamine]] and [[collagen]]. Products bearing promotional claims of health benefits are sold without requiring a prescription in [[pharmacy|pharmacies]], [[supermarket]]s, specialist shops, military [[commissary|commissaries]], [[buyers club]]s, [[direct selling]] organizations, and the internet. While most of these products have a long history of use in [[herbalism]] and various forms of traditional medicine, concerns exist about their actual efficacy, safety and consistency of quality. Canada has published a manufacturer and consumer guide describing quality, licensing, standards, identities, and common contaminants of natural products.

Dietary supplements can be manufactured using intact sources or extracts from plants, animals, algae, fungi or lichens, including such examples as ginkgo biloba, curcumin, cranberry, St. John's wort, ginseng, resveratrol, glucosamine and collagen. Products bearing promotional claims of health benefits are sold without requiring a prescription in pharmacies, supermarkets, specialist shops, military commissaries, buyers clubs, direct selling organizations, and the internet. While most of these products have a long history of use in herbalism and various forms of traditional medicine, concerns exist about their actual efficacy, safety and consistency of quality. Canada has published a manufacturer and consumer guide describing quality, licensing, standards, identities, and common contaminants of natural products.