NOW's latest round of industry quality testing of dietary supplements involved 35 oregano oil supplements sold on Amazon, and found nearly two-thirds failed potency standards.

In addition to calling out now-discredited research, AHPA refuted repeated claims  that dietary supplements are "not well regulated" by FDA.

The question is not whether Americans should choose food or supplements, but how both can responsibly work together to support health, CRN said in response to a NYT article questioning the need for dietary supplements.

The Dietary Supplement Regulatory Uniformity Act is designed to protect consumer health and rein in burdensome state overregulation.

AHPA, CRN, and NPA react to the introduction of the Dietary Supplement Listing Act of 2026, renewing a debate within the natural products industry over the role of a mandatory product listing and dietary supplement oversight.

Industry leaders share updates on hemp advocacy, consumer safety, and reflections on food and immunity.

Based on the FDA’s sampling and testing results, the agency is concerned that other products marketed as tejocote root (including with other names such as Crataegus mexicana, Raiz de Tejocote, and Mexican Hawthorn) may contain yellow oleander. 

NOW has shared the latest results from its industry quality testing program of dietary supplements, which investigates unfamiliar brands sold on online in an effort to raise awareness on low-quality products.

"Consumer Reports is using scare headlines to undermine the credibility of a $70 billion+ industry built on transparency, safety and science,” said NPA's Dr. Daniel Fabricant.

Find out why this expert is encouraged to see proposed federal regulations reflect the general consensus of kratom consumers and major kratom researchers, and not conflate natural leaf kratom with 7-OH.