Health Claims References

For the woman who reads the bottle and looks up the trial.

This page exists so you can check every word on the Belle Balance product page against its source.

Every claim Belle Balance makes about its ingredients sits in one of three places below. Authorised health claims that have passed regulatory scientific assessment. Research-context references for ingredients with substantial published literature but no authorised claim. And composition notes for our botanical ingredients, which carry no authorised claim and for which we make none.

What this page gives you is a transparent ingredient stack at the doses the research actually uses, and the full audit trail behind every word on the Belle Balance product page. Belle Balance is a food supplement, not a medicine, and we don't claim it treats, cures, or prevents any condition. None of this is a substitute for medical advice.

How to read this page

The framework Belle Balance operates under has three claim tiers, in descending order of regulatory weight.

Tier 1 — Authorised health claims. Statements that have passed scientific assessment by EFSA (the European Food Safety Authority) and are listed on the GB Nutrition and Health Claims Register administered by the FSA. Worded verbatim from the register. The seven authorised claims Belle Balance cites all sit at this tier.

Tier 2 — Research-context references. Citations of published research on an ingredient, framed as context (the dose the research used, the populations studied) rather than as substantiation of a specific health claim. Belle Balance uses this framing for inositol — an ingredient with substantial published literature but no authorised health claim on the GB register.

Tier 3 — Botanical composition. Where a plant comes from and its specification in our formula. This is not a claim tier. No health benefit is claimed or implied for rhodiola or shatavari anywhere on our site.

Tier 1 · Authorised health claims

Each claim below is reproduced verbatim from the GB Nutrition and Health Claims Register. To make an authorised claim on a product, the product must deliver at least 15% of the Nutrient Reference Value (NRV) per recommended daily intake. Every Belle Balance claim sits well above this threshold — the lowest is Magnesium at 40% NRV per sachet.

The Reference column shows each claim's entry ID on the GB Nutrition and Health Claims Register. Those are the identifiers you would use to look the claim up yourself, which is the point of printing them.

Tier 2 · Research-context for inositol

Inositol is the headline ingredient in Belle Balance — 4,000mg of myo-inositol per daily sachet. There is no authorised health claim for inositol on the GB Nutrition and Health Claims Register. Belle Balance does not claim a specific health benefit from inositol.

What it does cite is the dose. 4,000mg a day is the intake used across the published human research on myo-inositol. We state the dose rather than summarise what the trials found: they were run in women with a diagnosed condition, under clinical supervision, and their results do not transfer to a food supplement taken at home.

This is research context, not claim substantiation. The ingredient is included at the dose the literature consistently uses. What that ingredient does for you is your own body's answer — which is why the 60-day money-back guarantee on your first evori.uk purchase exists.

Tier 3 · Botanical composition

Rhodiola Rosea — 300mg, standardised to 3% rosavins and 1% salidroside

Rhodiola rosea is a flowering plant native to mountain regions of Europe, Asia and North America.

We include the root extract at 300mg, standardised to 3% rosavins and 1% salidroside, so you can see what the extract is specified to contain.

There is no authorised health claim for Rhodiola rosea in Great Britain, and we make none. We tell you what is in the sachet and where the plant comes from. We do not tell you it does anything. A health claim for rhodiola extract was assessed and refused under Commission Regulation (EU) No 1066/2013. We mention it because you're entitled to know.

Shatavari — 200mg

Asparagus racemosus, commonly known as Shatavari, is a climbing plant native to the Indian subcontinent.

We include a root extract at 200mg. Our manufacturer specifies it as a 10:1 extract standardised to at least 10% shatavarins and at least 20% total steroidal saponins. It is a generic extract, not a named or branded one.

There is no authorised health claim for Asparagus racemosus in Great Britain, and we make none. It does not appear on the GB Nutrition and Health Claims Register in any form — neither authorised nor refused.

Regulatory framework

Belle Balance operates under the prevailing UK regulatory framework for food supplements. The relevant bodies and frameworks:

• FSA — Food Standards Agency, administers the GB Nutrition and Health Claims Register.
• EFSA — European Food Safety Authority, original scientific assessor of the authorised claims listed on the GB register.
• Commission Regulation (EU) No 432/2012 — the original list of permitted health claims, retained in GB law.
• ASA / CAP Code — Advertising Standards Authority and the UK Code of Non-broadcast Advertising and Direct & Promotional Marketing, governing what supplement brands can and cannot say in advertising.
• Retained Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006 — the framework governing nutrition and health claims on foods, including the requirement that a general claim be accompanied by an authorised specific claim.
• MHRA — Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency, the regulator that maintains the boundary between food supplements and medicines.