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Did anyone else see the piece in BBC news about follow on milk?

127 replies

differentID · 22/07/2009 18:50

here

It was hidden away at the bottom this morning and I thought it was very interesting. Lots of common sense in the ruling.

OP posts:
tiktok · 26/07/2009 18:20

The UK formula manufacturers are not permitted to make their health claims. The recent ruling backs that up.

But it doesn't stop them making these claims.

They are a law unto themselves.

Trading Standards could prosecute, but they choose not to.

nellie: there is no way of knowing whether formula X or formula Y will increase your baby's chances of throwing up...it is confusing, but no one could tell you that anyway, as individual reactions are individual.

ilovemydogandmrobama · 26/07/2009 21:19

The FOIA is mainly for government agencies, although am wondering how a formula (other than those prescribed) is licenced? Presumably it has to be approved by a government agency, so the FOIA possibly could be used for that information to be made public?

Interesting idea.

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