By Stephanie Brown HealthDay ReporterTUESDAY, July 15, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- The U.S Food and Drug Administration has ...

FDA issues warning letters to distributors of food, dietary supplements and unapproved drugs that contain ...

The FDA has issued warnings to seven companies for illegally marketing kratom-based products containing 7-OH, a compound not approved for food or supplements, citing safety concerns and unproven ...

“There are no FDA-approved drugs containing 7-OH, and it is illegal to market any drugs containing 7-OH,” the FDA said.

A Kansas City company is illegally marketing pills that have opioid-like effects and could face possible action, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration wrote in a warning letter sent Tuesday.

Kratom, made from the leaves of a tropical tree called Mitragyna speciosa that is native to Southeast Asia, contains two main ...

The warning reflects growing concern over a surge in opioid products marketed to US consumers containing concentrated levels of 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH).

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is bringing attention to an unlawful dietary supplement that is turning up in online ...

Based on peer-reviewed research from leading experts, highly concentrated or semi-synthetic 7-OH products pose significant ...

The Food and Drug Administration laid out these inspection findings in warning letters, accusing the companies of committing “significant violations” of federal laws, according to an FDA staff ...

Shaman Botanicals LLC is a leading supplier of a substance called 7-OH being sold in pill form and as an ingredient in drinks.