Nelson,
Was doing some research on the ingredients in Unleashed and came across this article from The American Society of Pharmacognosy. It was from a newsletter issue in 2004. What's your thoughts on this? I'm new to alot of this stuff and often see conflicting info. when reading on the web. Can you give me your insight on this?
Toxic Herb Alert
The herb Xanthoparmelia scabrosa,
found in several male sexual enhancement
products sold as Viagra alternatives targeted
toward health foods stores and marketed on the
Internet, has been shown to contain a toxic
ester, according to the National Nurtritional
Foods Association-Midwest Region (NNFAMW).
The NNFA-MW is calling on all dietary
supplements suppliers and natural products
retailers to investigate the products in their
inventories, which may contain Xanthoparmelia
scabrosa, and to seek legal advice to determine if
they should continue to sell these products.
Accoring to the NNFA-MW, FDA and FTC
know this herb is toxic. Xanthoparmelia scabrosa
has been researched since 1978.
Australian National University’s
department of chemistry and its Jon Curtin School
of Medical Research have published articles on
the cytotoxic activity of the esters of this herb.
R
❒ FDA Publishes Rule ❒
❒
Was doing some research on the ingredients in Unleashed and came across this article from The American Society of Pharmacognosy. It was from a newsletter issue in 2004. What's your thoughts on this? I'm new to alot of this stuff and often see conflicting info. when reading on the web. Can you give me your insight on this?
Toxic Herb Alert
The herb Xanthoparmelia scabrosa,
found in several male sexual enhancement
products sold as Viagra alternatives targeted
toward health foods stores and marketed on the
Internet, has been shown to contain a toxic
ester, according to the National Nurtritional
Foods Association-Midwest Region (NNFAMW).
The NNFA-MW is calling on all dietary
supplements suppliers and natural products
retailers to investigate the products in their
inventories, which may contain Xanthoparmelia
scabrosa, and to seek legal advice to determine if
they should continue to sell these products.
Accoring to the NNFA-MW, FDA and FTC
know this herb is toxic. Xanthoparmelia scabrosa
has been researched since 1978.
Australian National University’s
department of chemistry and its Jon Curtin School
of Medical Research have published articles on
the cytotoxic activity of the esters of this herb.
R
❒ FDA Publishes Rule ❒
❒