search
supplement industry
Trends
- 1
Analysts project the global dietary supplements market will reach $324.9 billion by 2034, according to Nutraceutical Business Review. The forecast points to steady long-term growth in consumer demand for vitamins, minerals and other nutritional products, reinforcing the supplements sector's expansion over the coming decade.
- 2
Nutritional Outlook is highlighting the safety versus efficacy gap in supplements and nutritional ingredients, the recurring tension where products shown to be safe at certain doses may not deliver the benefits claimed, and where effective doses in studies may exceed levels cleared for consumer use. The piece points to ongoing debate over how the industry and regulators should weigh proven safety against unproven efficacy when marketing ingredients to consumers.
- 3Oral Clinical Nutrition Supplement Market Set to Grow Through 2035▼Oral Clinical Nutrition Supplement Market Forecast to 2035: Aging Populations and Home-Care Shift Drive Growth
A new market forecast projects steady growth for the oral clinical nutrition supplement industry through 2035, driven by aging populations worldwide and a shift toward home-based care. The report points to rising demand for nutrition products that support elderly patients and people managing illness outside hospitals, positioning the sector as a growth area in healthcare and nutrition.
- 4Applied Nutrition launches three-flavor Moment Bar●Applied Nutrition launches its three-flavor Moment Bar
Sports nutrition brand Applied Nutrition has launched its Moment Bar, a protein snack available in three flavors. The company is expanding its product range beyond supplements into convenient snack formats, aiming to appeal to gym-goers and general health-conscious consumers alike.
- 5Sports Dietitian Says 'Third-Party Tested' Labels Not Enough●"Third-Party Tested" Isn't Good Enough, Sports Dietitian Tells Supplement Brands
A sports dietitian is telling supplement brands that a 'third-party tested' claim on its own does not guarantee product quality or safety. The criticism, reported by industry publication Nutritional Outlook, argues that testing labels can be vague about which substances were checked, by whom, and to what standard. The comments add to ongoing scrutiny of certification practices in the sports nutrition industry.