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Asa Waldstein
Community, Compliance, Natural Health
Marketing Strategy Compliance √
Free products should also be disclosed
11/20/24
Discussing ingredient benefits is "marketing"
10/30/24
Well intentioned marketing claims can turn products into high-risk regulatory categories
10/9/24
Do not over-explain clinical research
9/18/24
Cosmetics are not "FDA-approved"
8/29/24
Flu & virus claims are enough for regulatory action
8/7/24
Unsafe products marketed to children are deceptive
7/18/24
Blogs can be considered marketing
6/26/24
Product reviews are marketing claims
11/13/24
Don’t engage with risky reviews
10/23/24
Learn from other’s mistakes
10/2/24
Blogs are “labeling”
9/11/24
Even lower risk statements can trigger NAD scrutiny
8/21/24
Specifications continue to be cited
7/31/24
Food safety plans should be comprehensive
7/10/24
Email newsletters are marketing
6/19/24
Following SOPs is essential to compliance
11/7/24
Playful ads can attract scrutiny
10/16/24
When will FDA go after “Nature’s Ozempic” claims
9/25/24
Disease claims trigger deeper FDA review
9/4/24
Copackers & distributors must comply with GMPs
8/14/24
Incomplete 483 responses turn into warning letters
7/24/24
Review of NAD case
7/3/24
Reduce litigation by following labeling rules
6/13/24