Applied Nutrition's GLP-1 Friendly range, read as a label
A five-product British range named after a class of prescription medicine. Assessed on what the panels publish, what the claims framework permits, and where the collection's own name sits.
The Archive
Kenari nuts, and what an authorisation with conditions decides
An open Food Standards Agency consultation on one traditional food is a rare chance to watch the machinery that decides which ingredients may lawfully be sold here at all.
Magnesium supplements, reviewed — form matters more than milligrams
Two products stating the same magnesium content can be quite different purchases. Reviewed on elemental content, salt form, and the authorised claims that actually apply.
Vitamin D remains the UK's one standing supplement recommendation
Most of this shelf exists without any public-health body suggesting anyone needs it. Vitamin D is the exception, and the advice is more specific than the marketing around it.
Own-brand multivitamins, reviewed against the claims rules
Supermarket and pharmacy own-label multivitamins cost a fraction of the branded shelf. Reviewed on nutrient reference values, permitted claims, and what the premium actually buys.
Permitted health claims still trail the marketing on UK shelves
The list of things a supplement label may lawfully say is public, finite and specific. A good deal of front-of-pack copy is written to gesture past it.
