Probably none. Food can have nutritional information on the package but not health claims. That would be under the drug guidelines of the FDA and not the food ones.
Not all food with a health claim can be classified as functional food. Functional foods are typically defined as those that provide health benefits beyond basic nutrition, often supported by scientific evidence. While health claims may be made for certain foods, they must meet specific regulatory standards and demonstrate a clear link between the food and its purported health benefits to be marketed as functional foods. Therefore, not all foods with health claims qualify as functional foods.
If you eat this your a fatty!
Vita Plus is marketed as a nutritional food supplement with a bunch of vitamins, minerals and other stuff that claims to be good for you.
Health Claims
A series of unqualified health claims on food labels
Economics determines what food products will be processed and marketed. If there is a demand for a food, then food companies will produce it.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issues guidelines about putting nutrients or health claims on a food label.
yes.......this has been marketed and produced for the pet food industry. Logic dictates that if your pet can eat it, you can too.
Because it just is
Any health food store will have it, and many supermarkets also have a section of "health food" grains and such. Even the podunk supermarket in my tiny town sells spelt flour in one pound packages.
Clarence Birdseye first marketed frozen spinach on March 6, 1930.
FDA