> One loophole that dietary supplement companies will use to stamp the FDA approval on themselves is...
Can you link to a supplement that claims to be FDA approved as opposed to claiming that some included component has been approved for something unrelated, which is not the same thing?
> Another loophole that these dietary supplement companies use is the "FDA Inspected" stamp.
That's not a loophole. That's just preying on ignorance and inattentiveness.
> It took me 20 seconds to find one example on Amazon:
That product in fact does NOT say that it is FDA approved, nor does it say that any of its ingredients are FDA approved. So it is not an example of "stamp the FDA approval on themselves".
> It is a loophole in that they can list "FDA something"
They are making a statement of 100% fact. Their facility was inspected by the FDA. Outlawing saying so would violate the constitution. Notably they are not saying that the product is approved by the FDA.
Can you link to a supplement that claims to be FDA approved as opposed to claiming that some included component has been approved for something unrelated, which is not the same thing?
> Another loophole that these dietary supplement companies use is the "FDA Inspected" stamp.
That's not a loophole. That's just preying on ignorance and inattentiveness.