01-06-2012, 05:07
That is not correct! They do not have to prove anything to the FDA.
This is an arbitrary date. There is no way Anterol can prove anything to the US FDA. Anterol can not measure the actives. In fact the article Adriania provided contradicts this. I assure Anterol has never had any interaction with the US FDA. Every supplement company in the industry that lists an expiration date lists an arbitrary date meaning they choose it.
FDA has nothing to do with it. No one in the world can commercially measure miroestrol. I am unclear where you conjured this notion up its not correct. It really is a meaningless date for the sake of the manufacturer
This is an arbitrary date. There is no way Anterol can prove anything to the US FDA. Anterol can not measure the actives. In fact the article Adriania provided contradicts this. I assure Anterol has never had any interaction with the US FDA. Every supplement company in the industry that lists an expiration date lists an arbitrary date meaning they choose it.
FDA has nothing to do with it. No one in the world can commercially measure miroestrol. I am unclear where you conjured this notion up its not correct. It really is a meaningless date for the sake of the manufacturer