01 — Intended Use
Start with the current official product description and identify how the product is presented. If a statement is promotional, keep it clearly labeled as a product claim rather than rewriting it as a medical outcome.
02 — Formula
Next, review the current ingredient list and serving information. A formula graphic can be useful for orientation, but the current label should be used for exact details.
03 — Directions
Directions should come only from current product information. Do not infer serving size, timing, or duration from a photograph, review, or older webpage.
04 — Individual Variation
People can have different experiences with dietary supplements. Factors such as individual circumstances, diet, other products, medications, and health conditions can matter. This is why specific results should not be guaranteed.
How to Read Product Mechanism Claims
If the product source describes a biological pathway or mechanism, identify it as a product claim unless independent evidence directly supports the same conclusion for the finished product. Avoid adding technical-sounding mechanisms that are not supported by the source.
What to Verify Before Use
- Current product description
- Current formula and serving information
- Directions and warnings
- Purchase and availability details
- Any changes to product information