Historical Summary
Regulation of Animal Health Supplements
The National Animal Supplement Council (NASC) was formed in April 2002 in response to the issue of the lack of an appropriate legal category for Dietary Supplements for Animals and apparent imminent initiatives proposed by regulatory bodies to remove many of these products from the marketplace. Since then, membership has grown to nearly 300 companies, with both US and international members.
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One Lot of Victor High-Pro Plus Dog Food Voluntarily Recalled Due to Potential Salmonella Contamination
Mid America Pet Food of Mount Pleasant, Texas, has voluntarily recalled one lot of Victor Hi-Pro Plus Super Premium Dog…
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Three Lots of Merck Banamine/Banamine-S Voluntarily Recalled Due to Presence of Particulate Matter
Merck Animal Health has voluntarily recalled three batches of Banamine/Banamine-S (flunixin meglumine injection) 50 mg/mL in the United States to…
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FDA Advisory: Do Not Feed Certain Lots of Darwin’s Natural Pet Products | Salmonella Risk
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is cautioning pet owners not to feed their pets certain lots of Darwin’s Natural…
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AAFCO approves new model pet food and specialty pet food regulations
Press Release: AAFCO Membership Approves New Model Pet Food and Specialty Pet Food Regulations Changes to pet food and specialty…
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NASC and GOED form strategic partnership in pet supplement sector
The National Animal Supplement Council (NASC) is pleased to announce its strategic partnership with GOED, the Global Organization for EPA…
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