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FDA warns consumers about health risks of herbal coffee products from Malaysia containing undeclared active pharmaceutical ingredients and milk

[8/21/2017] The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is warning consumers not to drink Longjack Coffee, in addition to other instant coffee products that have been recalled recently – Kopi Jantan Tradisional Natural Herbs Coffee, CaverFlo Coffee, and AMPT Coffee. These products are made in Malaysia, and promoted and sold online for sexual enhancement.  These products are labeled to contain instant coffee, non-dairy creamer, and other ingredients. However, FDA laboratory analysis confirmed: CaverFlo Coffee and AMPT Coffee contain undeclared sildenafil and tadalafil;  Longjack Coffee and Kopi Jantan Tradisional Natural Herbs Coffee contain undeclared desmethyl carbodenafil, an analogue of sildenafil; and All of these products contain undeclared milk. Sildenafil and tadalafil are the active ingredients in the FDA-approv...

FDA alerts consumers not to use Kratom NC’s products

[6/25/2019] FDA is warning consumers not to use products marketed by Kratom NC, of Wilmington, North Carolina, due to microbial contamination. FDA laboratory analysis of Kratom NC’s raw materials and finished products identified various microorganisms, including Klebsiella pneumoniae , Enterobacter spp. and Escherichia sp. These organisms may cause serious illnesses in vulnerable patient populations. FDA contacted Kratom NC on June 14 to recommend the company recall all of its products currently on the market. However, the company has not taken any action to recall these potentially dangerous products. The agency recently issued a warning letter to Kratom NC for illegally selling unapproved, misbranded kratom-containing drug products with unproven claims about their ability to treat or cure opioid addiction and...

How much fat and carbs should you consume, as per new WHO guidelines?

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Share on Pinterest The WHO has updated its nutrition guidelines on carbohydrate and fat consumption. Catherine Falls Commercial/Getty Images The World Health Organization has released new publications presenting the latest scientific thinking regarding the role of fats and carbohydrates in a healthy diet. For adults, the WHO still recommends limiting fat consumption to 30% or less of daily calories. For carbs, the new guidelines place emphasis on the source over its quantity. The new guidelines also present new information for parents hoping to set their children on a healthy lifelong relationship with eating and nutrition. The World Health Organization (WHO) has just released updated dietary guidance based on the most recent research and evidence. The new guidance comes in the form of several documents, including: Total fat intake for the prevention of unhealthy weight gain in adults and children: WHO guideline Saturated fatty acid and trans-fatty acid intake for adults and children: ...