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Healthy Skepticism Library item: 11098

Warning: This library includes all items relevant to health product marketing that we are aware of regardless of quality. Often we do not agree with all or part of the contents.

 

Publication type: Journal Article

Soller RW, Rice LG, Ambrose PJ.
Disclaimers in dietary supplement print advertising: the bodybuilding category as a model case for change.
Food Drug Law J 2007; 62:(2):375-86
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=PubMed&Cmd=ShowDetailView&TermToSearch=17632967&ordinalpos=1&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVDocSum


Abstract:

No abstract available.

Keywords:
MeSH Terms: Advertising/legislation & jurisprudence* Consumer Product Safety/legislation & jurisprudence* Dietary Supplements* Disclosure Humans Legislation, Food Models, Organizational Product Labeling/legislation & jurisprudence United States United States Federal Trade Commission United States Food and Drug Administration Weight Lifting*

 

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...to influence multinational corporations effectively, the efforts of governments will have to be complemented by others, notably the many voluntary organisations that have shown they can effectively represent society’s public-health interests…
A small group known as Healthy Skepticism; formerly the Medical Lobby for Appropriate Marketing) has consistently and insistently drawn the attention of producers to promotional malpractice, calling for (and often securing) correction. These organisations [Healthy Skepticism, Médecins Sans Frontières and Health Action International] are small, but they are capable; they bear malice towards no one, and they are inscrutably honest. If industry is indeed persuaded to face up to its social responsibilities in the coming years it may well be because of these associations and others like them.
- Dukes MN. Accountability of the pharmaceutical industry. Lancet. 2002 Nov 23; 360(9346)1682-4.