Which companies manufacture iron boost and do they list dr. oz as an investor or paid endorser?

1. What the sources say about Dr. Oz and supplements

Journalists have documented Dr. Oz’s long history of promoting vitamins and supplements and his financial ties to the industry, including appearances touting specific products and an advisory role at iHerb, an online health retailer ^{[4] [1]}. Fortune’s reporting highlights Oz promoting bovine colostrum for a company in which he reportedly had a financial stake and notes industry hopes for looser regulation of supplements under the administration he joined ^[1]. Stat’s coverage of Oz’s confirmation process records pledges to divest or step away from advisory roles and to sell stock holdings in health-related companies if confirmed to public office ^[2].

2. No explicit matches for the phrase “Iron Boost” in supplied reporting

None of the clipped articles or pages in the dossier name a commercial product branded “Iron Boost” or list manufacturers that produce an “iron boost” supplement; the dataset contains articles about iron as a nutrient, Dr. Oz’s commentary on iron, and more general reporting on his supplement ties, but no source identifies companies that make a product named “Iron Boost” (available sources do not mention manufacturers of “Iron Boost”) ^{[5] [6] [7]}.

3. Where Dr. Oz is connected to supplement makers in these sources

The supplied sources document examples of Oz’s financial or advisory links to supplement or health-product sellers: he is described as a global advisor to iHerb (an online health store) in an opinion piece and has promoted specific supplement combinations and products on social media and television, sometimes tied to financial stakes, as reported by Fortune ^{[4] [1]}. Stat’s reporting lists his pledge to divest or resign from advisory roles and sell stocks related to companies that could pose conflicts if he headed CMS ^[2].

4. Public endorsements versus formal “investor” or “paid endorser” labels

The materials show Oz both promoting supplements publicly and holding paid or advisory positions in the supplement economy, but the supplied clips do not include company filings, press releases, or explicit manufacturer statements that call him a formal investor or paid endorser of a product named “Iron Boost.” In short, promotion and advisory roles are reported, but no direct contemporary source in this set uses the specific investor/paid-endorser language tied to an “Iron Boost” manufacturer (available sources do not mention such a designation) ^{[1] [2]}.

5. Why this gap matters for claims about particular products

Because the dataset lacks any direct naming of an “Iron Boost” product and manufacturers, any assertion that a given company manufactures “Iron Boost” or lists Dr. Oz as an investor or paid endorser would go beyond the supplied reporting. Journalistic standards require sourcing company documents, product labels, or a company statement to make those claims; none of the provided sources supply that evidence (available sources do not mention manufacturers or endorse relationships for a product called “Iron Boost”) ^{[5] [1] [2]}.

6. How to verify the missing details

To resolve this conclusively, obtain primary documents: product labels, company press releases, SEC or state filings showing investments, or company webpages that name Dr. Oz as an investor or paid endorser. The supplied set points you toward where to look—reporting about Oz’s advisory roles (iHerb) and his recorded financial entanglements during confirmation hearings—but it does not itself supply the product-level or manufacturer-level evidence needed ^{[4] [2] [1]}.

Limitations: This analysis uses only the provided sources. Those sources document Dr. Oz’s supplement ties and public commentary about iron but do not identify any manufacturer of a product called “Iron Boost” or a company that explicitly lists Dr. Oz as an investor or paid endorser of that named product (available sources do not mention those specifics) ^{[5] [4] [1] [2] [7]}.