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Q: What’s the deal with these new fake scientific names for herbal medicines and supplements?
I bought some Alteril, herbal sleep formula, and I noticed it has a “scientific” latinized name for itself (somnia latoril). The scam pill Enzyte also now boasts such a name (Suffragium asotas) which turns out to be meaningless in Latin.
I think it’s cute in a precocious way, like the little herbalists and snake oil sellers all now get to make-believe they are big medicine companies with big, important medicines with meaningful, obviously-science-inspired formula names like “ezetimibe” (/sarcasm). I’m sure the typical, well-informed, american medicine consumer will now be 100x more likely to snap up these concoctions from the shelf at one of their local wal*marts now that they have cutesy, elegant drug names, just like real medicine!
Did the FDA just recently create/erase some kind of regulation concerning this? Anyone know where I could read more about it? Thanks.
A: Until recently, Herbal medicines, vitamins and supplements didn’t normally go through FDA inspection unless the product turns out to be dangerous like Ephedrine. As it is, there are so many out there a few have probably slipped through the cracks.
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,286192,00.html
http://www.fda.gov/consumer/updates/dietarysupps062207.html
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