CVS Trims 7% Of Supplements From Its Shelves In 'Tested To Be Trusted' Program
Executive Summary
CVS implemented “Tested to be Trusted” third-party program for supplements six months ahead of schedule, reducing products at store shelves 7%. National drug chain confirms it will roll out more than 300 health and wellness products across six additional categories.
You may also be interested in...
US Wellness Market In 2019: Amarin Wins, Loses On Supplements; Gottlieb Leaves With Consumer Health Flourish
Looking look back on US wellness market developments and events in 2019, HBW Insight finds a firm that doesn’t compete in the dietary supplement sector, Amarin, made a good bit of news that affected the industry during the year. We track news across the wellness space from the past year.
Cosmetics Firms ‘Chomping At The Bit’ To Use CBD, But Do So At Own Peril, Attorney Says
Tucker Ellis attorney Ronie Schmelz discusses uncertainties companies face in marketing CBD-containing cosmetics and measures they can take to mitigate risks ahead of expected regulatory guidance.
SSCI Offers Benchmarks As Gatekeepers For Supplements To Reach Retail Shelves
FDA’s GMP final rule set uniform standards to ensure quality throughout manufacturing, packaging, labeling and holding of supplements, but Supplement Safety and Compliance Initiative says manufacturing practices continue to vary widely across the industry and the agency cannot inspect every facility. “FDA can’t solve all our problems. I don’t know if FDA knows the number of facilities it needs to inspect to ensure consumer confidence," says Daniel Fabricant, president of SSCI member NPA.