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Consumers and health claims

2018
In 2006, the pan-European Regulation on nutrition and health claims (EC) No. 1924/2006 (NHCR) was published and came into effect in 2007. Considerable research has been undertaken since to better understand the potential effect of such claims on consumer behaviour.
Hieke, Sophie, Grunert, Klaus G
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Consumer perceptions of nutrition and health claims

Appetite, 2007
The number of food products containing extra or reduced levels of specific ingredients (e.g. extra calcium) that bring particular health benefits (e.g. stronger bones) is still increasing. Nutrition- and health-related (NH) claims promoting these ingredient levels and their health benefit differ in terms of the (legal) strength with which the claim is ...
van Trijp, H.C.M., van der Lans, I.A.
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Nutrition and Health Claims

Abstract This chapter analyses the provisions of the Nutrition and Health Claims Regulation. After a general introduction of its legal basis, scope, and major definitions (sections 14.3–14.5), the general requirements for nutrition and health claims are elaborated (section 14.6).
Hanna Schebesta, Kai Purnhagen
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On Regularity and Regulation, Health Claims and Hype

Hastings Center Report, 2011
There is “a broad trend in the food industry—using nutrition‐related claims to market products when the scientific substantiation that consumers will actually benefit is weak or non‐existent. … Going after them one‐by‐one with the legal and resource constraints [that the Food and Drug Administration] work[s] under is a little like playing Whac‐a‐Mole ...
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The exaggerated claims of the mental health industry

BMJ, 2012
Godlee’s comments take the supposed rational technical modernity of the mental health industry at face value.1 Psychiatry has shallow epistemological foundations: neither essence nor cause of any “mental disorder” is understood, except for disorders associated with physical disease.
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Qualified health claims

2016
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulates and authors qualified health claims (QHCs) for voluntary use by companies on food and dietary supplement labels. QHCs communicate the scientific certainty about diet-disease relationships that are not supported by significant scientific agreement among qualified experts.
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Health food and Health and nutritionally claims

2012
Notwithstanding the differences in the specific regulations, some foodstuffs (i.e., natural mineral waters, foodstuffs for particular nutritional uses, food supplements, enriched or fortified foods and functional foods) have in common the production of a positive physiological effect, due to a set of characteristics naturally present in said products ...
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Fraud in health claims

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1988
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Outdoor air pollution and cancer: An overview of the current evidence and public health recommendations

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2020
Michelle C Turner   +2 more
exaly  

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