Drink them: These are the false plant appendixes

Periskopi

26 February 2020, 19:48(6 years ago)

In the United States, four large companies with large numbers of retail shops across the country have recently been suspected to have sold false and potentially harmful plant additions (respections of vitamins), confirmed the Attorney General's Office in New York. Companies were ordered to remove them from [...]

An investigation by state authorities found that a number of plant extensions, the best sold ones, do not contain any of the components listed on the labels.

Instead, appendixes contain cheap ingredients, such as powdered vegetables, vegetables, and wheat flour, as well as other ingredients, some of which may pose a danger to sufferers.

The investigation focused on six products and here are some specific findings:

One product said it contained “ginco biloba”, and it puts in a set of powder, dried grass and wheat flour. The label said that the product contained neither wheat nor gluten.

The next product stated on the label that it contained éjen-sen, and the pill was found to contain only garlic and rice dust.

The third preparation, plant pills, had other than the “primary components”, powder legumes (including peanuts and soye), which in some people can cause severe allergic reactions.

The other three plant products were sold as canary-based preparations, ginco biloba, and valerian. However, the test revealed that they were made from rice dust, beans, peas, and wild carrots.

The attorney general ordered retail chains to present the procedures they use to control the components in plant appendixes and results of controls.

“The labeling of fake products, dangerous content in products, and false advertising are illegal. This poses an unacceptable risk to customers, especially those with an allergic reaction to hidden components (unmarked), “said prosecutor General Eric Schneidmann.

In response to the investigation, retailers said they would remove their products from their local shops and co-operate with authorities until the problem is resolved. Producers, of course, show that they focus behind the quality and accuracy of “of products they sell.

Many US healthcare professionals have long warned of the quality and security of certain dietary supplements and have welcomed this investigation, Kosova Prees broadcast.

This is the first time that retail vendors in the United States have been banned from legal action for selling bad plant products, writes the New York Times.