3000000003633

Scories

3000000003633
Registered in
France
Producer code
0
Product code
363

Nutrition Facts

Nutrition Facts
Amount per 100 g
Calories 472
% Daily Value*
Total fat 28 g 36%
Saturated fat Members only
Sodium Members only
Total carbohydrate 44 g 16%
Dietary fiber Members only
Total sugars Members only
Protein 2 g

See the whole label

Sign up free to see saturated fat, sugars, sodium, vitamins and the ingredients.

Sign up free

Source: Open Food Facts, added by its contributors (ODbL). Check the package for exact values. View on Open Food Facts

About this product

Written automatically from public information, so it may contain mistakes.

The barcode 3000000003633 is associated with a product labeled "Scories" (or Scories in some markets), which appears to be a liquid supplement marketed as a detoxifier, liver cleanser, or digestive aid. Below is a detailed breakdown based on available public data, product descriptions, and regulatory warnings:


Product Overview

  • Brand/Manufacturer: The barcode suggests distribution through European or Middle Eastern markets, possibly linked to brands like Scories (Scories Health) or similar supplement companies. The exact manufacturer is not publicly verified, but the product is often sold as a natural detox drink or liver support supplement.
  • Product Type: A liquid dietary supplement containing ingredients like artichoke extract, dandelion root, milk thistle (silymarin), and other botanicals. Some formulations may include vitamin B complex, magnesium, or probiotics.
  • Form: Typically a dark green or brown liquid in a bottle (often 500–1000 mL).
  • Target Use: Marketed for liver detoxification, digestion, and metabolic support, though claims are not medically validated.

Key Concerns & Warnings

  1. Regulatory Status:
    • In the EU, supplements like this must comply with EU Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006 on health claims. Some claims (e.g., "detoxifies the liver") may be misleading unless backed by scientific evidence. The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has not approved broad "detox" claims for supplements.
    • In the U.S., the FDA does not regulate supplements for efficacy, but false health claims could lead to enforcement action. The product may not be sold as a drug but as a dietary supplement.

Read the full description

You've read your 3 free full descriptions for today. Create a free account or sign in to read every description in full, with no daily limit.

How often it is looked up

Today
2
Last 7 days
9
Last 30 days
9
All time
9

Comments 0

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!