Supplements top social media misinformation themes, EU Infoodmation finds
An EU-funded Infoodmation analysis of more than 540,000 social media posts, including around 24,000 food-related posts, found that supplements were the most common misinformation theme. Supplements appeared in 474 posts, followed by weight loss (256), superfoods (242), and detox (76). However, the researchers note that these figures do not imply that every discussion of supplements or weight loss is misleading. In a separate sample of 322 potentially misleading food communication examples, social media accounted for 63.4%, with short videos as the leading format, and the food industry as the largest source (52%).This Technical Paper is brought to you by Stratum Nutrition.
At SupplySide Global 2026, Nexira’s Julie Imperato, marketing and communication manager, and Leslie Lannebere, global marketing manager for Health, explored emerging opportunities in women’s health, sports nutrition, and digestive wellness. They highlighted BloomEase’s potential for PMS support, backed by a study involving 167 women over four menstrual cycles, and new vascular health data for ViNitrox. They also discussed how acacia fiber can help address digestive comfort and nutritional needs among GLP-1 users.
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At SupplySide Global 2026, Nexira’s Julie Imperato, marketing and communication manager, and Leslie Lannebere, global marketing manager for Health, explored emerging opportunities in women’s health, sports nutrition, and digestive wellness. They highlighted BloomEase’s potential for PMS support,...
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