FDA Recall: ED Drug Found in Honey Energy Supplement
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a recall for Ashfiat Alharamain Energy Support, a honey energy supplement sold nationwide on Amazon.com and other retail stores. The reason behind the recall is that the product contains an undeclared erectile dysfunction medication called Tadalafil.
Tadalafil is an ingredient in FDA-approved products used to treat male erectile dysfunction, belonging to the phosphodiesterase (PDE5) inhibitor family. However, the FDA has made it clear that products containing this ingredient cannot be marketed as dietary supplements.
Ashfiat Alharamain Energy Support falls into this category due to its undeclared presence of Tadalafil. The product is considered an "unapproved new drug" for which safety and efficacy have not been established by the FDA.
Consumers who have purchased the product are advised to consult a medical professional if they experience any adverse events or side effects related to its use. It's worth noting that the recall was voluntary, and it's unclear how many units of the product were affected.
The FDA is warning consumers to be aware of this potential health risk and to take action to protect themselves. With this recall, it serves as a reminder of the importance of following proper labeling and regulatory guidelines for dietary supplements.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a recall for Ashfiat Alharamain Energy Support, a honey energy supplement sold nationwide on Amazon.com and other retail stores. The reason behind the recall is that the product contains an undeclared erectile dysfunction medication called Tadalafil.
Tadalafil is an ingredient in FDA-approved products used to treat male erectile dysfunction, belonging to the phosphodiesterase (PDE5) inhibitor family. However, the FDA has made it clear that products containing this ingredient cannot be marketed as dietary supplements.
Ashfiat Alharamain Energy Support falls into this category due to its undeclared presence of Tadalafil. The product is considered an "unapproved new drug" for which safety and efficacy have not been established by the FDA.
Consumers who have purchased the product are advised to consult a medical professional if they experience any adverse events or side effects related to its use. It's worth noting that the recall was voluntary, and it's unclear how many units of the product were affected.
The FDA is warning consumers to be aware of this potential health risk and to take action to protect themselves. With this recall, it serves as a reminder of the importance of following proper labeling and regulatory guidelines for dietary supplements.
this is so not cool 
people need to check those labels more closely 
like how many others have been affected by this already? 
gotta be careful what we put in our bodies 
and don't even get me started on Amazon's quality control 
. FDA's got our backs 
but it's always better to err on the side of caution 
, so yeah let's all just be super mindful of our health choices 
.
. anyway, let's all just be extra careful when shopping online (or in stores) and double-check those labels 
. safety first, right? 
. anyway, glad the FDA is on top of this one and people are advised to consult a doc if they experience any adverse effects 
. just another reminder to be cautious when buying energy supplements from online retailers 
. next thing you know, who knows what other 'surprises' are hiding in these products 
.
. It's crazy how they can slip under the radar like that. I mean, what even is the line between food, supplement, and medication anyway? It makes me wonder if we're just playing with fire when it comes to our bodies and what we put into them. The FDA is trying to keep us safe, but sometimes it feels like we're just trying to stay one step ahead of ourselves 
! I mean, think about it - if they didn't catch this, who knows how many people could've gotten hurt? It's like, just because something is sold online doesn't mean it's safe to use... you know what I mean? 
...
I was just talking to my nephew about these new energy drinks and how they're basically like regular soda but with more sugar and less caffeine. Then I found out that some honey energy supplements are actually hiding meds in them... what's wrong with folks? Can't even trust the labels no more 
! I mean seriously though, can you imagine taking a sweet energy boost and suddenly getting a serious case of the blues... or worse? Tadalafil in your honey smoothie? No thanks! The FDA is looking out for us, but it's crazy that some companies would even try to sneak this into a food product. Anyway, just remember: if your energy drink starts giving you a 'real' kick, get medical help ASAP! 
They're putting Tadalafil in honey energy supplements? That's just crazy talk! I mean, what's next? Putting performance-enhancing substances in your protein shakes or something 
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. I mean, who puts Tadalafil in honey energy bars? That's like putting rocket fuel in your morning coffee 
️. Anyway, kudos to the FDA for stepping in and putting a stop to this nonsense. It's crazy how some companies think they can just slap stuff on their products and hope no one notices 
. And now we get to deal with the fallout – or should I say, the "buzzkill" 
. Consumers need to be extra vigilant when it comes to supplements; it's just not worth the risk of messing with your health 
. We need to make sure we're being diligent and doing our research when it comes to choosing products online... your health is worth it 
A honey energy supplement containing an ED drug? That's wild! I'm all for companies being transparent about their ingredients, but come on... how did they even manage to sneak that into the product? 
. Can you imagine what could happen if more products are like this? 
, i mean we all know how bad ed meds can be if not taken right... anyway, gotta give it up to the fda for keeping us safe 
. just remember: if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is 