Indian protein brands can do more harm than good
An observational study on protein supplements in the Indian market reveals that not only is the protein content exaggerated, they also contain fungal toxins, pesticides and heavy metals.

Subscribe to read this story
We publish over 500 original, detailed stories every year on startups, corporates, stock markets and economic current affairs.
$99 for one year
Not ready to subscribe? Sign up for a free account
We value our free readers. Read 100+ stories every year.
More in
You may also like
MIT study suggests ChatGPT is draining our brains. What’s the truth?
The paper implies that using ChatGPT comes with a cognitive cost, but the results are not yet conclusive.
Can magnesium tablets reduce stress and help you sleep better?
Magnesium supplements have been around for centuries but they have become increasingly popular in recent years.
Indian pharma exporters protesting against new regulations is not a good look
The rules require exporters of certain drugs to get an NOC from importing countries—a small but much-needed step to restoring India’s credibility in the global pharma market.