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FDA Proposes Health Claim for Psyllium
According to the May 22 Federal Register, the FDA proposed a rule that
would amend regulation permitting food labeling bearing a health claim
on soluble fiber from whole oats and lower risk of coronary heart disease
to include soluble fiber from psyllium husks. The qualifying level of
psyllium fiber is proposed to be 10.2g per total daily intake. This
proposal is a result of Kellogg Co. filing a petition in June 1996
requesting that foods which contain a certain amount of psyllium to
become eligible for the reduced coronary heart disease risk claim.
The cereal manufacture’s petition contained data from 57 clinical
studies on psyllium’s effects on lowering cholesterol and the risk of
coronary heart disease dated from 1965-1996.
Psyllium, a harvestable grain mostly grown in France, Spain and India,
according to Health Daily News, is cultivated in small amounts in southwestern
United States. The FDA in not certain whether it will consider psyllium
husk in grain-based food applications as generally recognized as safe
(GRAS), which Kellogg requested. According to the FDA, "A preliminary
review of the GRAS affirmation petition reveals that it contains significant
evidence supporting the safety of the use of this substance at the levels
necessary to justify a health claim." The FDA refers to a report from the
Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology’s Life Sciences
Research Office determining that psyllium is safe at levels of up to 25g
per day.
For over twenty years Sir
Jason Winters has stressed the importance of psyllium’s effects on the body
when used as a part of your daily diet. Evidently, his pioneering research
has finally been validated by this recent study!
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