Sexy body sans diet and exercise? Don’t be fooled
Don’t be fooled by food products promising a sexier you without diet and exercise.
July 5, 2014
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Don’t be fooled by food products promising a sexier you without diet and exercise.
Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has warned the public against an unregistered skin-whitening product being advertised and sold via social networking site Facebook.
Health authorities warned the public anew on Saturday about health facilities and medical practitioners offering unauthorized stem cell therapy and products.
It’s time to slather sunscreen on your skin, but be sure to check the product’s expiry date to ensure protection against harsh ultraviolet (UV) rays from too much sun exposure.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is considering regulating spas and wellness clinics after finding that some of these establishments were using unlicensed or unregistered cosmetic products or were engaging in nonapproved treatments.
As the holiday season comes to an end, so do all the trimmings that go with it. A reminder though would be the leftovers in your fridge.
The Food and Drug Administration warned people recently against fake multivitamin supplements sold online. With prices at half or even a third of those sold in pharmacies, people were lured to buy what probably were nothing more than sugar pills.
The Food and Drug Administration warned the public on Tuesday about processed food products it tested and found positive for rhodamine-B, a cancer-causing substance found in dyes used as tracers in water and air flow studies but whose use is prohibited in food preparations.
Are you fond of taking home toiletries from hotels? Think again before your start stuffing your suitcase with these goodies.
Stem cell therapy should only apply to skin grafting for burn patients and not for anti-aging purposes, according to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
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