FDA releases illegal muscle building substances
The Jordan Food and Drug Administration is facing pressure to monitor and stop the sales of unlicensed peptide products that are being promoted via social media platforms and fitness centers. These products are accompanied by unproven claims—unsupported by scientific evidence—about muscle building, increasing muscle mass, enhancing athletic performance, and burning fat. Data indicates that these products, such as BPC-157, TB-500, IGF-1, and others, are sources unknown and not registered, and they may cause hormonal imbalances, heart and liver problems, and serious health complications that could be life-threatening. Authorities have shut down more than 10 online pages and 6 fitness centers as part of the campaign and are continuing their efforts to ensure user safety, emphasizing the importance of verifying a product’s licensing before use.
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