SodaMelt Disclaimer: Every Statement, And Whose It Is

“These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.”Printed on the carton, and on every page of this website

That paragraph appears at the foot of every page here, which is how a site without claim symbols satisfies the requirement that the statement sits with the claims.

SodaMelt is a dietary supplement. It is not a drug, it is not approved by the agency, and no dietary supplement is: the category is regulated as food rather than as medicine, and approval is not part of how it reaches a shelf.

A facility can be registered with the agency, which is what the roundel on the pack refers to, and the testing page reads each mark on the carton one at a time.

Six rows, and the structure is the same in every one. A claim is printed, attributed, and left with the party that made it.

The reason this table exists at all is the first line of this page. A carton that printed its own claims would make the question uninteresting; a carton that prints none makes every claim a reader has seen traceable to a single source, and traceable is worth a table.

The last row is the one that shapes the whole website. The ingredients page prints each trial’s dose beside the label’s weight order rather than inventing a figure to compare.

The panel prints two amounts and eleven names share the second of them. Under 21 CFR 101.36 that is a complete and lawful declaration, and it is the commonest structure in this aisle.

What it means for a reader is specific. Nobody outside the formulator knows what any single botanical weighs in this capsule, this desk included, and any website printing a milligram figure for psyllium or aloe here has invented it.

What the panel does give is the order, which is descending by weight. Combined with what each ingredient needs in order to do anything, that is enough to reason with. Anthranoids act in tens of milligrams (a review of anthranoid laxatives); psyllium needs more than 10 g a day (a 2022 meta-analysis of fibre supplementation); alfalfa’s lipid result came at 120 g a day (the alfalfa seed trial); oat beta-glucan needs 3 g and comes from bran rather than straw (a meta-analysis of oat beta-glucan).

So a 250 mg budget can reach the first family and cannot reach the rest. That is the honest reading, it is the reading this website is built on, and it is an inference from a published order rather than a fact from a document.

• Every citation was fetched in the session that wrote these pages. Fifty-four PubMed records were found by search and read back field by field, and two government pages were retrieved in full.
• Doses come off the paper, not out of memory. Where the amount a trial used was only in the abstract, the abstract was fetched.
• Two sources could not be confirmed and are recorded as blocked rather than quietly dropped: the federal supplement database that would verify the calcium Daily Value, and one half of a 2002 regulatory ruling.
• A source that turned out to be the wrong record was discarded rather than cited. One chapter looked right and was not, so the fact it would have supported rests on a single case report and the page says so.
• Nothing is cited for the finished product. There is no trial of this capsule, of this eleven-part combination, or of any of these botanicals at the amount this label delivers.

The full reference list appears at the foot of every page that cites it, with the journal, year and identifier for each record, so any of them can be opened and read.

That is the standard this desk holds itself to and it is checkable, which is the only kind of standard worth publishing.

This desk’s record for the current batch is lot SOD-26/MY-2226 with certificate reference SOD-2226-26-MY. Both are printed in the footer of every page on this website.

Both are filing references. They index a batch within a paperwork system and neither is a laboratory result, a test certificate or an independent registration. There is no public database in which either can be looked up.

The document behind the certificate reference is released on request. The batch page gives the exact wording to ask for and sets out the three levels of checking available to a buyer.

Commercial disclosure, stated in the same place: Mysodamelt is paid a commission by the seller on orders placed through the hand-off on this website. It is paid out of the seller’s margin and adds nothing to your price. The about page sets out where that arrangement pulls against the reader and what this desk does about it.