Why Do Health Supplement Companies Not Want Their Products Studied?

The supplement industry is a billion-dollar industry that is growing day by day. There are literally tens of thousands of nutritional supplements on the market, and thousands more are being added and introduced each year.

However, nutritional supplements are typically not extensively tested and researched before being made available to the general public.

This raises the simple question of why? If you are putting something into your body, you as a consumer should, at a minimum, know that it has been tested for safety and effectiveness.

The Lack of Scientific Studies Behind Nutritional Supplements

Most nutritional supplement companies do not want to have their products scientifically studied. This is because many of these supplements are made as cheaply as possible, and scientific studies will likely find them ineffective due to low quality ingredients.

The companies are preoccupied with profits and do not prioritize their customers’ welfare. The supplements contain ingredients that may have not been tested for safety, purity, or potency, and many supplements contain fillers that are just passed through the body as waste.

Another reason why supplement companies avoid scientific scrutiny is because they do not want their competition to find out exactly what (and at what ratio) they have put in their supplements.

Continued

Categories:

THE BETTER BRAIN Leads to a Better You

Pharmaceutical Companies Do Not Want You to Read This

Doctors and pharmaceutical companies risk losing an obscene amount of cash if you read and follow THE BETTER BRAIN. Lucky for you, Drs. Bonnie J. Kaplan and Julia J. Rucklidge, leading scientists in the nutrition and mental health arenas, stand tall in their resolve to expose the undeniable link between mental health and nutrition.

Your Struggle Ends Now

When you read THE BETTER BRAIN, you discover how nutrients can treat mental health issues.

Continued

Categories:

New study has linked ADHD with fatty acids

In May 2019, researchers in Spain published a study in the peer-reviewed journal Brain Sciences, showing a connection between diet and ADHD.

Continued

Categories:

Healthy diet linked to lower odds of depression

In June 2019, researchers in Korea published a study in the peer-reviewed journal Current Developments in Nutrition, showing a connection between diet and depression.

Continued

Categories:

This diet may reduce anxiety, distress & depression

In June 2019, the peer-review journal Nutritional Neuroscience published a study by researchers in Canada and Iran that shows a connection between diet and mental health.

Continued

Categories:
Promo Fridays

Truehope Newsletter

Get special discounts every other week

Who doesn't like discounts??

Sign up to our biweekly newsletter now to receive a special discount codes and take advantage of some great savings on Truehope's life-changing products!

Pro-inflammation diet could raise depression risk by 15%

In June 2019, The Journal of Nutrition published the findings of researchers in France who had investigated any connection between a pro-inflammation diet and depression risk.

Continued

Categories:

This diet may reduce depression and distress

In May 2019, the peer-reviewed journal Journal of Affective Disorders published a study in which researchers from Canada and Iran reported a link between diet and mental health.

Continued

Categories:

This vitamin connected to depression during pregnancy

In May 2019, the peer-reviewed journal Research in Nursing & Health published a study in which researchers from the United States reported a link between vitamin B12 levels and depression among pregnant women.

Continued

Categories:

This diet may improve cognition

In December 2013, researchers in Spain published a study in the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry, showing a connection between diet and cognition.

Continued

Categories:

Yet another reason to not drink soft drinks.

In 2017, researchers in China recruited over 8,000 university students in a study exploring links between soft drink consumption and mental health. They published the results of that study earlier this month in the peer-reviewed journal Public Health Nutrition.

Continued

Categories: