Red Flags That a Respiratory Supplement Page Is Overselling
Common overselling signals include an impossible “FDA Approved” badge, a permanent anchor discount, disease-specific claims, an ingredi
3 June 2026Read →
Supplement Facts panels, conflicting ingredient lists, anchor pricing and the FDA-registered-versus-approved trap.
Common overselling signals include an impossible “FDA Approved” badge, a permanent anchor discount, disease-specific claims, an ingredi
FDA-registered means a manufacturing facility is on file with the agency; FDA-approved means a product has been reviewed and authorised
Countdown timers, stock counters and “almost sold out” notices on supplement pages are usually scripted rather than tied to real invent
Anchor pricing shows a high crossed-out reference figure so the real price looks like a bargain — even when the product never sold at t
If a seller's ingredient list and the manufacturer's own published list disagree, at least one is wrong — and the manufacturer's is the
A Supplement Facts panel lists each ingredient with its amount and, where relevant, its percentage of the Daily Value — the disclosure