English translation
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Dietary supplements and incorporated foods
Dietary supplements are defined as foods according to Law no. 93/1995 on Foodstuffs, as amended, and Regulation No. 624/2004 on food supplements, as amended.
There is talk of incorporation when nutrients and other ingredients are additionally added to foods during their production. These may include (though not exclusively) vitamins, minerals, trace elements, amino acids, essential fatty acids, fibre, and many plant and herbal extracts. Certain rules apply to the incorporation of vitamins and minerals and certain other substances in foodstuffs. Certain rules apply to the incorporation of vitamins and minerals and certain other substances in foodstuffs.
Advanced Materials
- Information on food supplements on the Food and Drug Administration website
- Information on the dissemination of food information to consumers on the website of the Food and Veterinary Office
- Information on the incorporation of additives and other substances in foodstuffs on the Food and Veterinary Office website
- Regulation on the dissemination of information on foodstuffs to consumers
- Dietary Supplements Regulations
- Common ingredients, herbs and other organisms and labels that have been inspected by the National Medicines Agency