Supplements are not pre-approved like drugs.
FDA generally does not approve dietary supplements before marketing. Ingredient eligibility, claims and manufacturer obligations require separate review.
Start with the relevant authority. Rules depend on the product, claim, intended use and jurisdiction. This is an orientation tool, not legal advice.
FDA generally does not approve dietary supplements before marketing. Ingredient eligibility, claims and manufacturer obligations require separate review.
The Novel Food Catalogue is non-binding and non-exhaustive. Check the Union list, conditions of use and the relevant national authority for the specific product.
Use FSA guidance to identify the relevant authorisation process. Do not assume that rules or permissions from another market automatically apply.
Licensure for cross-state practice depends on the state and applicable pathway. Check requirements with the relevant licensing boards before designing a clinic offering.
Use these sources to check the exact product, purpose and jurisdiction. Each record describes a source's scope, not an approval or legal assessment of a product.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Official starting point for supplement ingredients, labelling, notifications and safety communications.
Check the specific ingredient, product and claim; this directory makes no product-level compliance determination.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Find drug approval documents, labels and FDA review material through the official medicines database.
Read the authorised indication and product documents; a listing does not establish a longevity indication.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Understand the different routes for care across state lines and find the relevant licensing context.
The applicable state licensing board remains essential for a concrete service or clinician.
European Commission
Search the Commission's orientation catalogue and follow the linked Union list and official guidance.
The catalogue is non-binding and non-exhaustive; it is not a marketing authorisation.
European Medicines Agency
Search medicines evaluated by EMA, public assessments and product information.
Nationally authorised medicines may be absent; EMA links to national registers for those records.
European Commission
Look up authorised and non-authorised health claims, conditions of use and linked legal acts.
Read the exact wording and conditions; the register is an information resource, not a blanket approval for a product.
Food Standards Agency
Official guidance on novel-food authorisation requirements and application information.
Check the territorial scope in the guidance; permissions from another market do not automatically apply.
Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency
Search medicine leaflets, summaries of product characteristics and public assessment reports.
Use the product's current documents and licence details; a medicine listing does not support every proposed use.
Swissmedic
Find official information on human-medicine authorisation, assessments and related Swiss publications.
Consult the specific product information and current authorisation documents for the question at hand.
Directory links and source descriptions checked: October 23, 2026. This is not a real-time regulatory status check.
Member contributions. Share sources, disclose commercial interests, and avoid personal medical or dosing advice.
See how we select sources, distinguish evidence and label automated summaries. Read our method.