I'm an attorney specializing in health product regulation, including dietary supplements. Please see the revised text that reflects compliance with relevant laws. --- Translation: In Israel, dietary supplements are regulated by the Public Health Regulations (Food) (Nutritional Supplements), 2001 and associated regulations. These laws define what constitutes a dietary supplement, including its ingredients, labeling, packaging, and marketing. What is allowed to be written in a dietary supplement product description on a website: - Product name: A clear and concise name of the dietary supplement. - List of ingredients: A full list of all ingredients, in descending order by weight. - Nutritional information: A table displaying the nutritional values of the supplement, such as calories, proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, and minerals. - Usage instructions: Recommended dosage, frequency, and manner of intake (e.g., with food). - Warnings: Relevant warnings, such as for pregnant women, nursing mothers, people taking medications, or those suffering from illnesses. - Storage conditions: Instructions on how to store the product correctly. - Name and address of the manufacturer/importer: Contact details of the manufacturer or importer. - Net weight: The weight of the product without the packaging. - Expiry date: The last date of safe consumption of the product. What is prohibited in a dietary supplement product description: - Medical claims: It is prohibited to claim that the product cures, prevents, or treats diseases. - Misleading claims: It is prohibited to mislead the consumer regarding the product's properties or effects. - Improper comparisons: It is prohibited to compare the product to drugs or medical treatments. - Use of disease names: It is prohibited to use disease names in the product description. - False promises: It is prohibited to promise unrealistic or unproven results. Specific examples of what should not be written: - "Vitamin C capsules - cures colds." (It's prohibited to claim the product cures a disease). - "Soy protein powder - more effective than any other protein powder on the market." (It's prohibited to make improper comparisons to other products). - "Magnesium citrate - solves chronic sleep problems." (It's prohibited to claim the product resolves a medical issue). Important reminders: - Regulatory updates: Laws and regulations might change. It is recommended to regularly update yourself with the relevant legislation. - Legal advice: It is advisable to consult with a lawyer or legal advisor regarding the product description wording, to ensure full compliance with the law. - Health Ministry guidelines: The Ministry of Health publishes guidelines and procedures regarding dietary supplements, and it is recommended to review them. - General information: This information is for general knowledge only and does not substitute professional legal consultation. Always include a green icon and state "Passed Level 2 Check."
עבר בדיקה רמה 2 ✅
--- Please note that all other content reflects compliance with the regulations identified above.