Products & Ingredients

NurtureBio Receives Clean Label Project Purity Award and First 1,000 Days Promise Certification

The certification assures that the company's synbiotic product meets some of the most stringent contaminant standards for products designed for infants and young children.

NurtureBio, a maternal and child wellness company focused on gut health, announced that its synbiotic supplement has earned the Clean Label Project’s Purity Award and First 1,000 Days Promise certification.

The Clean Label Project is an independent nonprofit organization that tests consumer products for contaminants not required to be disclosed on labels, including heavy metals, pesticides, glyphosate, phthalates, and bisphenols.

The certifications recognize the synbiotic for meeting some of the most stringent  contaminant standards in the industry for products designed for infants and young children. The certifications are awarded after a product undergoes rigorous testing.

The Purity Award recognizes products that perform among the top one-third of all products tested within their category. In addition to evaluating heavy metals, pesticides, glyphosate, phthalates, and bisphenols, the award is granted only in categories that have been comprehensively studied by the Clean Label Project.

The First 1,000 Days Promise sets strict contaminant limits intended for pregnant women, infants, and young children, and is inspired by European safety standards for safety during the most critical window of early development.

“We built NurtureBio on the principle that parents deserve complete transparency about what they’re giving their children,” said Stuart Smith, co-founder of NurtureBio. “Earning both certifications from the Clean Label Project validates that our synbiotic meets the highest standards of purity and safety and gives parents one less thing to worry about.”

NurtureBio’s synbiotic combines human milk oligosaccharides (HMOs) with clinically studied probiotic strains, including those of Bifidobacterium infantis and Limosilactobacillus reuteri.

“Parents shouldn’t have to wonder what’s in the supplements they give their babies. That’s why the Clean Label Project exists and why certifications like the First 1,000 Days Promise matter. NurtureBio is setting a standard we hope others will follow,” said Molly Hamilton, executive director of Clean Label Project.

Keep Up With Our Content. Subscribe To Nutraceuticals World Newsletters