"weight loss supplement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used anytime you need to refer to a substance (e.g. a pill or powder) that is intended to aid in weight loss. For example: "I'm considering taking a weight loss supplement to help me reach my target weight."
They acknowledged taking the weight loss supplement StarCaps, which did not state on the label that it contained the banned drug.
A weight loss supplement endorsed by the businesswoman Baroness Michelle Mone OBE has been dubbed one of the worst "celebrity diets" of the year.
The posters by weight loss supplement brand Protein World prompted huge backlash when they appeared on the London Underground last month.
A spokesperson for the Food Standards Agency said: "The FSA is aware that DNP is being marketed online as a rapid weight loss supplement, fat burner or diet pill, and as a muscle-building aid for bodybuilders.
For example, Watson might recognize that the kidney failure in our patient is linked to kidney failure in a patient in Buffalo and another in San Antonio; all three patients, he might inform me, were taking a "natural" weight loss supplement that contained a Chinese herb, aristolochia, that has been associated with more than 100 cases of kidney failure.
The purpose of the current study was to test hemodynamic responses of a weight loss supplement and determine its effects on hemodynamic variables.
Pet supply companies have begun marketing weight loss supplements, including products like Canine Slim Results and Vetri-Lean.
But the legislation eliminated that preapproval process, allowing manufacturers to put herb extracts and other weight loss supplements directly on the market without first proving they work.
Yet in feminist media this week, the main news was the ongoing row over adverts on the London Underground for weight loss supplements, captioned "Are You Beach Body Ready?".
More than 465 new pet care products, from shampoos and deodorizing sprays to weight loss supplements, have hit the market worldwide so far this year, according to a survey by Mintel, the international marketing research firm, up from just 291 the year before.
People on the Newsmax list also frequently receive sales pitches from makers of weight loss supplements, retirement planning specialists and companies that cater to people of faith, like one recently called Medi-Share, a health care cooperative that bills itself "for Christians who want their health care dollars to help fellow believers".
