Fotini Αρκατενα Ομοδους
3000000063873- Brand
- Fotini
- Registered in
- France
- Producer code
- 0
- Product code
- 6387
Nutrition Facts
| Amount per 100 g | ||
| Calories | 375 | |
|---|---|---|
| % Daily Value* | ||
| Total fat 1.5 g | 2% | |
| Saturated fat Members only | ||
| Cholesterol Members only | ||
| Sodium Members only | ||
| Total carbohydrate 77 g | 28% | |
| Dietary fiber Members only | ||
| Total sugars Members only | ||
| Added sugars Members only | ||
| Protein 9 g | ||
| Vitamin D Members only | ||
| Calcium Members only | ||
| Iron Members only | ||
| Potassium Members only | ||
See the whole label
Sign up free to see saturated fat, sugars, sodium, vitamins and the ingredients.
Sign up freeAlready a member? Log in
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 3000000063873 is associated with the product "Φωτίνη Αρκατενα Ομοδοούς" (Photini Arkatena Homodoos), which appears to be a Greek herbal or traditional medicine product. Here’s what can be inferred based on available data and naming conventions:
Product Overview
- Brand/Manufacturer: Likely a Greek company, possibly Arkatena (a known manufacturer of herbal remedies in Greece). "Homodoos" (Ομοδοούς) suggests it may be a homemade or traditional preparation, possibly a tincture, syrup, or herbal extract.
- Type: The name "Photini" (Φωτίνη) translates to "light" or "illumination," which could imply a product related to digestive health, liver support, or bile flow regulation—common themes in Greek herbal medicine. Alternatively, it may be a vitamin or mineral supplement (e.g., containing liver-supporting herbs like dandelion, artichoke, or milk thistle).
- Form: The product is likely a liquid (syrup, tincture, or elixir) given the naming convention and Greek herbal traditions.
Potential Warnings & Concerns
- Lack of Regulatory Clarity:
- The product may not be subject to the same rigorous testing as pharmaceuticals in the EU or U.S. Greek herbal remedies often fall under traditional medicine regulations, which vary by country. If sold outside Greece, it may not meet EU’s Traditional Herbal Medicine Directive (THMD) or FDA’s dietary supplement standards.
- Risk: Potential contamination, incorrect dosing, or interactions with medications (e.g., blood thinners, diabetes drugs).
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
- 1
- Last 7 days
- 14
- Last 30 days
- 14
- All time
- 14