Australian vitamin brands
Last week, I was asked to review some Australian vitamin brands. It is difficult to imagine a store in the middle of a desert with nothing but oranges and lollies. However, that is exactly what I found in the Northern Territory, Australia. The local retailers there had none in stock, even though the Health Department recommended three to six months worth of supplements be taken each week. The Northern Territory Health Department also said that pregnant women and children under the age of six should not take any Vitamin A based supplements.
Website design By BotEap.comonline vitamin supplement herbal store HealthWhy would they do that? Well, the northern part of Australia, known as the “dark continent”, is one of the most vitamin depleted regions in the world. That means that an Australian who lives in this part of the world, cannot only miss out on getting enough vitamins from the sun, but may also be at risk of developing diseases such as heart disease and osteoporosis. Indeed, the researchers said that if it were not for the relatively high consumption of foods rich in Vitamin A, the Northern Territory would have the highest infant mortality rate in the world.
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So, when it comes to choosing the right product from a range of Australian vitamin brands, what do you look for? Well, first of all, look for natural ingredients. Most of the Chinese products on the market are simply synthetic ingredients. The main active ingredients in Chinese medicine, for example, are things like melatonin and lycopene. These types of chemical compounds are neither natural nor effective.
The Five Biggest Daigou in Australia
Secondly, look for companies that adhere to stringent manufacturing standards, including stringent quality control measures. The “Made in China” label often refers to pharmaceuticals, which are produced in other countries, rather than in factories that adhere to the same rigorous manufacturing rules of their home country. And because of the poor infrastructure of many of these factories, Australia’s leading pharmaceutical companies struggle to meet the stringent quality standards that are necessary to be a suitable substitute for traditional pharmaceuticals. If the vitamin companies want to stay relevant in a global market that is becoming increasingly demanding of quality, they are going to have to start producing all of their products in countries where it makes economic sense.
When it comes to choosing the right Chinese manufactured Australian vitamin brands, there are some simple rules of thumb. Look for ingredients that are derived from plants rather than animals, particularly if they are intended to be ingested. Look for a company that markets itself as having an “organic” feel and base its nutritional claims on real studies rather than hearsay or well-crafted marketing campaigns. And although per share pricing may appear attractive to investors, remember that a single-shilling investment in a company like CITES (the International Food Safety Convention) is only worth one per cent of a company’s revenue.
The “five biggest Daigou” and other new Chinese manufactured health and wellness products are expected to hit the shelves in Australia by next summer. So what’s on your list now? Of course, if you want to lose weight and get stronger, try making your own multivitamins – it’s mu