AP Wire | 01/23/2004 | FDA Warns Supplement May Be Infant Formula
Posted on Fri, Jan. 23, 2004
FDA Warns Supplement May Be Infant Formula
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration warned consumers Friday not to feed their infants a product sold over the Internet as a dietary supplement because it may be an infant formula.
Although the product 'Better than Formula Ultra Infant Immune Booster 117,' sold by NSP Research Nutrition of Mt. Clemens, Mich., is labeled as a dietary supplement, it may in fact be an infant formula, the FDA said."
Friday, January 23, 2004
Sextuplets' mom expresses thanks for support
Friday, January 23, 2004
By John Agar
The Grand Rapids Press
"Amy Van Houten, the mother of sextuplets born in Grand Rapids this month, called her babies an 'absolute miracle' and thanked family and friends for prayers from around the world in a public appearance today. ...
There are encouraging signs to warm the heart, Ben Van Houten said. On Wednesday, both girls -- Samantha and Kennedy -- began taking breast milk through a tube. "
Friday, January 23, 2004
By John Agar
The Grand Rapids Press
"Amy Van Houten, the mother of sextuplets born in Grand Rapids this month, called her babies an 'absolute miracle' and thanked family and friends for prayers from around the world in a public appearance today. ...
There are encouraging signs to warm the heart, Ben Van Houten said. On Wednesday, both girls -- Samantha and Kennedy -- began taking breast milk through a tube. "
AP Wire | 01/23/2004 | FDA Warns Supplement May Be Infant Formula
Posted on Fri, Jan. 23, 2004
FDA Warns Supplement May Be Infant Formula
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration warned consumers Friday not to feed their infants a product sold over the Internet as a dietary supplement because it may be an infant formula.
Although the product 'Better than Formula Ultra Infant Immune Booster 117,' sold by NSP Research Nutrition of Mt. Clemens, Mich., is labeled as a dietary supplement, it may in fact be an infant formula, the FDA said."
Posted on Fri, Jan. 23, 2004
FDA Warns Supplement May Be Infant Formula
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration warned consumers Friday not to feed their infants a product sold over the Internet as a dietary supplement because it may be an infant formula.
Although the product 'Better than Formula Ultra Infant Immune Booster 117,' sold by NSP Research Nutrition of Mt. Clemens, Mich., is labeled as a dietary supplement, it may in fact be an infant formula, the FDA said."
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