Showing Results for Gary Null
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Product Review
Reishi (Mushroom) Supplements Review
Little to No Mushroom Found in Some Reishi Supplements
Product Review
Vitamin K Supplements Review (Including Calcium, Vitamin D, Magnesium & Boron)
Find Out If It's Worth Taking Vitamin K and Which Products Are Best
Product Review
Licorice and DGL Supplements, Candies, and Tea Review
What's In Your Licorice? Find Out and Avoid Problems.
Product Review
Rice Review (White, Brown, Black, Wild, and Combination)
Discover Arsenic Levels in Rice and Our Top Picks.
Product Review
Hemp Seed Review
We Found That 33% of Products Were Spoiled
Product Review
Nutrition Bars Review (Protein, Energy, and Nut & Fruit Bars)
Our Tests Showed What's Hiding in Protein Bars
Product Review
NAC (N-Acetyl Cysteine) Supplements Review
Choose the Best NAC Supplement and Save Money
Product Review
Canned Tuna, Salmon, Sardines & Mackerel Review
Find Fish With the Least Mercury & Arsenic and Most Omega-3s
Product Review
Nattokinase Supplements Review
Only 5 of 8 Nattokinase Supplements Pass Tests.
Product Review
DHEA Supplements Review
Beware of Differences in Dose and Price.
Product Review
Berberine and Goldenseal Supplements Review
Tests Reveal the Best and Worst Berberine and Goldenseal Products
Product Review
Dark Chocolates, Cocoa Powders and Supplements Review
Many Dark Chocolates and Cocoa Powders Fail Safety Tests
Product Review
Apple Cider Vinegar Review — Bottled Liquids and Supplements
Find the Best Apple Cider Vinegar and Avoid Fakes.
Product Review
Cinnamon Supplements and Spices Review
CAUTION: Limit Use of Some Cinnamon Due to Liver Toxin. See Our Findings and Top Picks.
Product Review
Red Yeast Rice Supplements Review
Only 2 of 7 Red Yeast Rice Supplements Approved in CL Tests
Product Review
Amla Supplements Review
Only 3 of 8 Amla Powders and Pills Pass CL's Tests
Product Review
Milk Thistle Supplements Review
3,700% Difference Found Among Milk Thistle Supplements. Find the Best Milk Thistle Based on Our Tests and See Our Top Picks.
Product Review
Beetroot Juices, Powders, and Chews Review
Our Tests Show Which Beetroot Products Have the Most Nitrate, Least Lead, and Lowest Cost
News Release
January 29, 2014
You May Be Getting More Vitamin C Than You Think from Some Supplements, Cautions ConsumerLab.com -- 27% of Vitamin C Supplements Don't Meet Label Claims in Recent Tests --
White Plains, New York, January 29, 2014 — It's cold and flu season, which means many people are reaching for vitamin C, as it may modestly reduce cold symptoms (although it won't prevent a cold).
News Release
July 08, 2013
Contamination a Common Problem in "Greens" and "Whole Foods" Products According to ConsumerLab.com
White Plains, New York — July 8, 2013 — "Greens" and "whole foods" powders and pills, made from wheat grass, alfalfa, kelp, spirulina, leafy vegetables and other chlorophyll-containing ingredients, as well as fruits, were recently tested by ConsumerLab.
News Release
March 12, 2012
Review of vitamin C supplements by ConsumerLab.com finds many of high quality but a wide range in prices
White Plains, New York — March 8, 2012 — Vitamin C may boost the immune system and is critical for maintaining healthy connective tissue, but do you need to take a supplement and, if so, how do you find one that is right for you and at the best price? ConsumerLab.
News Release
June 09, 2010
ConsumerLab.com tests "greens" and "whole foods" products; Most offer healthful nutrients, but some found contaminated with heavy metals
WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK — JUNE 9, 2010 — "Greens" powders, made from wheat grass, alfalfa, kelp, spirulina, leafy vegetables and other chlorophyll-containing ingredients, were recently tested by ConsumerLab.com for potential contamination with heavy metals and pesticides. ConsumerLab.
News Release
October 20, 2006
ConsumerLab.com report on CoQ10 supplements finds quality high but large range in suggested dosage
WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK — OCTOBER 20, 2006 — New test results from ConsumerLab.com for CoQ10 supplements show that all of the products selected contained amounts of ingredient consistent with their labels.
Recalls & Warnings
April 29, 2010
Vitamin D Overload in Supplement Sickens Users
On April 28, 2010, the New York Post reported that Gary Null, a nutrition promoter, was apparently sickened by his own product, Gary Null's Ultimate Power Meal, due to a manufacturing error that caused an excessive amount of vitamin D to occur in the product.
Recalls & Warnings
March 09, 2004
FTC Stops False Advertising by Makers of Weight Loss and Arthritis “Cures”
On March 9, 2004, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced that several direct mail marketers have agreed to pay $2.
Recalls & Warnings
January 04, 2014
Beware of Supplements Claiming to Treat Brain Injury, FDA Warns
On December 31, 2013, the FDA warned consumers to avoid dietary supplements promoted to prevent, treat or cure concussions and other traumatic brain injuries (TBIs).
Recalls & Warnings
September 16, 2005
FTC Stops Weight-loss Claims about Seaweed-based Patches
On September 15, 2005, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced that the alleged masterminds behind a fraudulent scheme to market two seaweed-based patches as weight-loss products to U.S. consumers have settled FTC charges.
Recalls & Warnings
October 21, 2015
Imported Supplements Can Be Dangerous, FDA Warns
On October 15, 2015, the FDA warned consumers that some supplements sold at nontraditional places, such as ethnic or international stores, flea markets, swap meets, as well as online, are often imported from other countries, and some can potentially be harmful.
Recalls & Warnings
October 17, 2015
"Herbal Viagra" Taken by Lamar Odom Was a Known Problem
It was reported this week that former NBA star, Lamar Odom, entered a coma after taking as many as 10 pills of the "herbal Viagra" formula Reload, along with cocaine.
Recalls & Warnings
October 08, 2015
FDA Warns Seller of Omega-3 "Concussion" Supplement for Drug Claims
On October 1, 2015, the FDA issued a warning letter to MPH Nutrition, LLC, following a review of the company's website which found statements made about Re:Mind Recover, a supplement promoted for recovery from concussions, to be drug claims which are not permitted for supplements.