Sentences with phrase «health claim like»

These beverages often come with some sort of health claim like accelerated weight loss, rejuvenation, and overall wellness, but their ingredients are often not backed up by scientific studies,» says Betayneh.

So a marketing claim on the label says «for fussiness and gas due to lactose sensitivity,» instead of a true health claim like «reduces fussiness and gas.»

Vitaminwater labels previously had health claims like «vitamins + water = all you need» and «this combination of zinc and fortifying vitamins can... keep you healthy as a horse.»

Not exact matches

Povlitz claims the wealthy are always prepared even for the unknown issues such as health problems, long term care, disability, or business events like buy - outs.

For C corps, they can claim more tax deductions than a partnership may be able to, write off benefits for employees (like health insurance) as business expenses, and are at much less risk of being audited as opposed to an LLC or sole proprietorship structure.

Mary Edwards, who leads Accenture's work with federal civilian health agencies, explained to MobiHealthNews during an interview that this type of data increasingly is collected by consumer devices, like Fitbits, and is rarely a part of a clinical or claims record.

Whatever it is, Warner and her colleagues claim that this obsession with perfection is sapping women of energy and resources that could be channeled into activism for family issues like health - care benefits, maternity leaves and child care.

While God does give us physical blessings and material blessings and health blessings, we must not give in to another false teaching which says that if you want something, like a Rolls - Royce or a Cadillac, or a million dollars in your bank account, all you have to do is name - it - and - claim - it.

Andrew, Do you have to be a religion to restrict coverages for employees, or can any privately owned business that offers health care coverage for it's employees decide what it likes and what it doesn't like, claim «religious» reasons and remove it?

If you like green tea and with claims of health benefits like that it's worth trying, right?

Some sources unfortunately claim that an alkaline diet offers protection against serious health problems like cancer.

People were claiming that virgin coconut oil was healing many of their diseases, from diabetes, to antibiotic resistant pathogens, to heart disease, to thyroid diseases, to digestive diseases, to fungal infections like Candida, to neurological diseases like Alzheimer's: people were reporting tremendous health improvement and even cures to these diseases.

Industry rejects health concerns over artificial sweeteners found in diet soft drinks 11 July 2013 The Australian Beverages Council, representing 95 % of the non-alcoholic beverages industry, has today rejected and severely criticised claims that artificial sweeteners, like those found in diet soft drinks, can lead to weight gain or increased risk of diabetes and cardiovascular -LSB-...]

The TTB doesn't allow beer manufacturers to put «health claims» like «gluten - free» on their labels.

I'm pretty mindful about generous health claims but the taste, aroma and colour of these spices just make you feel like you're doing your body a favour.

«With consumers seeking alternative sweeteners and health and wellness claims like allergen - free, GMO - free, and high in vitamins and minerals, we believe sweet potato ingredients have a lot to offer to today's healthier, more transparent food industry.»

Gluten - free products are already widely perceived as a better - for - you option, but occasional gluten - free shoppers would like to see additional health claims added to the label, new consumer research reveals.

Not to mention how wildly unsustainable the whole farming system in America is and biotech is is promoting this farming system / diet throughout the world along with food processors like Campbell's, claiming safety but not looking at all the other more important issues like environment, biodiversity, sustainability, animal welfare and the health of consumers.

So I asked them 17 questions on issues like breastfeeding support, compliance with the WHO International Code of Marketing of Breast - Milk Substitutes, health claims on their packaging, free formula samples, audits of their marketing practices, the history of the boycott, chocolate and slave labour, sodium in processed foods and more...

I do not like the way you glibly speak about the mother's mental health (but I guess people who don't have mental health issues tend to not «get it») and I also don't like how you claim that co-sleeping is the best for everyone.

This is like cigarette companies claiming they're out to protect their customers» health.

This website, from Enviromedia Social Marketing, founded by Valerie Davis and Kevin Tuerff, lets consumers report brands that use vague of misleading claims about health benefits that make a food seem like a smart choice when it is not.

The current trend in the food industry seems to be to take any food that people like and juice it up with vitamins, minerals and fiber so as to make all sorts of nonsense health claims, regardless of the nutritional properties of the original item.

Brands like «Gold» and «Premium» have set new trends with lofty and unsubstantiated claims for newborn health and achievement, such as increased intelligence, musical ability and even better eyesight.

The FTC has gone after health claims just like these.

Just like the late law professor, the health status of the flag - bearer of the New Patriotic Party, Nana Akufo - Addo has also been questioned by some of his opponents who claim he is medically unfit to be elected president of Ghana The Africa Watch Magazine last month published a supposed medical records of Nana Akufo - Addo claiming he has developed acute cancer among other diseases; something his campaign team and doctor have since rejected.

The Commons» Scottish affairs committee said evidence from Unite suggested claims of blacklisting of employees worried by issues like health and safety and their employment rights required rapid investigation.

It ignores the facts - that illicit tobacco has been in sustained decline for more than a decade, and that the claimed relationship with health measures like plain packs or tax hikes do not stand up to scrutiny.

In February, the Times Union reported that a mental health evaluation found Rizvi claimed to have been tormented by «psychotic - like symptoms» and nightly visits from a «dark and foreboding figure» who «doesn't want me to have friends.»

The Espadas» defense lawyer, the Daily News reports, is claiming the men assumed their use of taxpayer funds from the Soundview Health Clinics they controlled — to pay for things like sushi restaurant tabs and birthday party pony rides — were legal because the expenses were approved by an accounting firm.

«Most consumers take mobile health app claims at face value, and think that because they're available through a trusted retailer like the iTunes Store, they must have been reviewed by the FDA, which isn't usually the case,» Cortez says.

Conventional measures of public health overlook these trade - offs, especially at a global level, so a planetary health approach is required to ensure that public health interventions like draining swamps to curb disease - carrying mosquitoes don't lead to water shortages that could claim lives.

4) Willie Soon states «I don't like to claim that I am an expert on anything,» despite listing himself as an «expert in mercury and public health» for a discredited Wall Street Journal op - ed dismissing health concerns over mercury pollution from coal plants.

Hello Giggles (which shares a parent company with Health) claims the featured product, Dr. G Beauty Brightening Peeling Gel, «balls up with dead skin cells and feels like your skin is shedding,» and that the active ingredient is cellulose, a chemical exfoliant.

Some health experts claim that our modern habit of eating large amounts of muscle meat (like steak) without eating the organs and connective tissue or making broth with the bones may be contributing to modern disease.

However, Many fitness and health magazines like to spread such preposterous claims as easily turning fat into muscle tissue on their covers every once in a while.

One false marketing claim — like «agave nectar is healthy», for instance — can inadvertently spur a deluge of agave - based recipes and unwarranted health claims, even from people who should know better like Dr. Weill and Dr. Oz, (both of whom have in the past few years, recanted their love for the sugary nectar).

The word «healthy» itself can not be used as a product claim except in limited circumstances, but companies can get around this by adding words like «health» and «natural» to their registered trade name.

The Justice Department is targeting companies who are making false health claims (like weight loss and building muscle) on supplement labels.

Bloggers advise doing things like taking special herbs, dry brushing your skin, ditching your underwire bra, and hanging upside down on an «inversion table» to flush your system of toxins — and they claim if you neglect your lymph system, you risk eczema, arthritis, chronic sinusitis, and other health issues with varying degrees of severity.

All too often I see diet protocols preaching the importance of «three meals and two snacks per day,» or eating strategies like intermittent fasting (restricting eating to one 8 - hour segment during the day, and fasting the other 16 hours) claiming to be «the key» to losing weight or optimizing your health.

Confusingly contradictory health claims constantly appear in the news, like the American Heart Association's vilification of coconut oil.

Acai is the victim of many over sensationalized health claims but the truth is that it, like many dark colored berries and fruits, is an excellent source of antioxidants, fiber, iron, calcium and anthocyanins — all clinically proven to be beneficial to our health.

(2) Health figures like Dr. Josh Axe claim that the benefits of the main compound in turmeric go well beyond that of some of the most commonly prescribed drugs such as: (3)

«Participants will come away with a sense of relief that delicious foods like butter, meat, eggs, and raw milk are not dangerous substances as claimed, but rather foods that support optimal health,» says Sally Fallon Morell, president of the Weston A. Price Foundation.

At issue is the claim that oxalates (found in foods like spinach, other leafy greens, vegetables, and nuts) can overaccumulate, causing kidney stones and other health problems.

Either the dressings are laden with industrial seed and vegetable oils like canola, sunflower, corn and soy oils — the primary instigators in all manner of chronic disease — or they boast out - of - this - world health and ingredient claims but tasteless, bland «flavor.»

Unfortunately, during the refining process, many valuable micro components, like sterols, tocopherols and trace metals, which are at the root of olive oil health claims, are also removed.

Of course like I said it has only been 2 - 3 weeks now so I can't claim to have actually cured my acne yet, but I'm going to continue following the perfect health diet closely and in a few months I'll have a more accurate confirmation.

The 7 - Minute Workout may sound like it's too good to be true, but health and fitness experts who support the time - friendly fitness plan have something that backs up their claims: science.