Anyone can sell a supplement, it's very easy to do,” Dr. Tod Cooperman, president of ConsumerLab , which identifies quality health and nutritional products through independent testing, told Medical Daily. While the Food and Drug Administration is responsible for taking action against any adulterated or misbranded supplement after it reaches market, it does not approve each individual supplement. Essentially, then, a product is good to go as long as it contains only dietary ingredients (defined by the FDA) and its label lists all ingredients correctly.The products not only fail to work, but Canadian researchers who conducted an investigation of 44 herbal products produced by 12 different companies found that more than half contained unlisted ingredients. A serious label-reading woman, then, might kick off an allergy by taking these products. Worse still, some supplements could trigger a serious drug interaction, warns the Mayo Clinic, especially in women taking blood-thinning medications such as warfarin. On , a website devoted to raising and answering health and beauty questions, the reports from impartial doctors are more skeptical. Some claim the results are negligible, while others say any results will be temporary, gradually lessening over time. Another online forum, , voices the opinions of real” women who give the product mixed reviews. One positive response is glowing, while another woman claimed the growth she achieved disappeared over time.>>> http://supplementstip.com/breast-actives/