Forum Replies Created

  • Saba

    Member
    January 15, 2022 at 6:52 am in reply to: marketing a formula and claims

    Pictures/plant descriptions implying drug effect are the same as the textual claim.  Boiler plate denial does not neutralize.
    As cosmetic - recall regulatory demands including ingredient labeling - what will be the appropriate name for this “extract”?
    Please also be aware of your affirmative safety  responsibility - toxicology and microbiology.

    I’m sure this would go under FDA’s radar.  But be aware, in this discussion you established product as drug - the FD&C Act addresses “intent.”  

    Hi PhilGeis,
    Do you mean I should search for the LD50 “leathal dose” for each ingredient or plant in the extract to see how toxic it is?
    Do you think that I have to write each and every plant extract I included in it? Maybe I should, but then everyone can copy it? right?

    I really don’t know how to deal with this?
    Should I ask a herbalist may be? 

  • Saba

    Member
    January 15, 2022 at 6:38 am in reply to: marketing a formula and claims

    Hi jaszanGels, I’m not sure really. I just want to make sure that everything will be legal.

  • Saba

    Member
    January 15, 2022 at 6:34 am in reply to: marketing a formula and claims

    thanks for the info

  • Saba

    Member
    January 11, 2022 at 6:28 am in reply to: marketing a formula and claims

    Thanks for your input. Maybe I should say it’s a soothing, moisturizing gel, and make scars looks better as you suggested, Perry.

    On top of that, on the details description, I can write about each plant and it’s properties. 
    Also. I have to write that this gel is not intended to heal,  treat, or cure.
    Can I attach the pictures before and after the burn?

    If anymore suggestions, I really appreciate it. 

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