How to read supplement claims without getting fooled

Supplement marketing uses soft language. Learn to translate it, and a lot of the pressure goes away.
Words that mean little
Terms like 'support,' 'boost' and 'wellness' are marketing language, not evidence. Treat them as prompts to read the panel, not as promises.
Words that mean something
Serving size, amounts per serving, the ingredient list and the allergen statement. Those are regulated facts on a label.
A quick translation guide
'Supports' usually means an ingredient plays a role in the body, not that the product delivers a result. 'Clinically studied' may refer to a single ingredient, not the finished product. 'Natural' has no strict legal meaning.
Check with a professional
Your pediatrician is your best source. Punchies list vitamin C and vitamin D on the panel, and nothing on this site claims a health outcome. Related reading: What 'kid-friendly' really means on a snack label on kidfriendlyproteingummy.com.
The full label and ingredient list are posted here: Punchies.

Want to see the label? Punchies protein gummies are sold at the Punchies store, with a 60-day money-back guarantee.
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