Your fact-checks will appear here
The practice of using third-party labs for testing
Independent third‑party testing of -contamination-2025">protein powders is patchy but public: laboratory tests of 23 popular powders found more than two‑thirds contained more lead above CR’s safety th...
Desiccated beef liver supplement labels frequently present specific vitamin and mineral amounts, but independent reporting and research show those label numbers are often estimates, sometimes based on...
Rosabella’s product pages on its official site present ingredient and marketing claims for Rosabella Moringa and sell the capsules exclusively through that site (tryrosabella.com) ; independent write‑...
’s maker is not clearly identified in the supplied reporting, and publicly available ingredient‑level Certificates of Analysis (COAs) or batch lab reports for NeuroSilence were not found in the source...
Amazon now requires third‑party verification of certain dietary supplements—particularly sexual enhancement, weight‑management and sports nutrition products—via a small set of approved Testing, Inspec...
Rosabella’s marketing and product pages state the Moringa capsules are “third‑party tested for purity” and manufactured in certified U.S. facilities, and multiple retail listings repeat that claim . I...
Iron Boost is marketed by Gutwell Medical as a patented iron glycinate product and carries claims of being “well-studied” ; however, the reporting provided contains no independent, peer‑reviewed clini...
A handful of consumer-focused organizations and certification bodies independently buy, test and publish dietary supplement results—most prominently ConsumerLab, Labdoor, NSF and USP—while specialist ...
Available reporting and company materials reviewed show no documented instances of products failing independent contaminant or purity tests; Rosabella and third‑party reviews consistently point to bat...
A handful of vendors explicitly advertise third‑party testing or (COAs) for —most concretely , which provides batch COAs according to a product comparison (Rosabella “provides Certificates of Analysis...
’s maker and multiple retail pages repeatedly assert that the product is manufactured in GMP/-registered facilities and that batches are tested for purity and potency, but the reporting provided conta...
Consumers can reduce risk by combining careful label and background checks with independent verification: search product listings in public databases, favor supplements with third‑party testing, and—w...
Independent, third‑party laboratory test results for products marketed as are not present in the reporting provided: company websites claim the product is “tested and trusted,” but none of the sources...
Consumers seeking to verify third‑party testing and ingredient authenticity for weight‑loss supplements should look for recognized certification seals, check certifier databases or batch reports, and ...
Memory Blast, like other dietary supplements, sits in a regulatory gray zone where federal rules set manufacturing baselines but pre‑market safety and efficacy review are not required; therefore indep...
A direct copy of a GaraHerb Supplement Facts panel or an independent Certificate of Analysis (COA) is typically supplied by the brand (on its product label or website) or by third‑party testing bodies...
Publicly available reporting shows Burn Peak and its promoters repeatedly claim third‑party batch testing, manufacture in FDA‑registered/GMP‑certified facilities, and transparent ingredient disclosure...