Would the statement, "Calcium builds strong bones" be allowed to appear on a dietary supplement label? 1. This statement is a th
erapeutic claim and such claims are not allowed. 2. This statement is a therapeutic claim and such claims are allowed. 3. This statement is a health claim and such claims are allowed. 4. This statement is a health claim and such claims are not allowed.
The statement Calcium builds strong bones are allowed because they are health claims and health claims are allowed on the dietary supplements.
The dietary supplements are the materials or substances that is required when the person's daily requirement is not fulfilled by the food that he eats.
The statement claiming that the supplement helps in building the bones stronger is allowed because this is no therapeutic claim.
Calcium intake in the form of supplements can help make the bones stronger and further it can protect from disease related to bones.
Primary osteoarthritis is mostly related to aging. With aging, the water content of the cartilage increases and the protein makeup of cartilage degenerates. Repetitive use of the joints over the years causes damage to the cartilage that leads to joint pain and swelling
