Holy Basil (Tulsi)

Origin of Ingredient

Plant, fungal or algal source; commercial materials may be powders, oils or standardised extracts depending on specification.

History of Ingredient

Holy Basil (Tulsi) has roots in food or traditional botanical use in one or more regions. Modern supplement use increasingly relies on identity testing, extraction and standardisation; traditional use alone does not establish clinical efficacy or a permitted health claim.

Scientific Makeup of Ingredient

Complex mixture of naturally occurring phytochemicals; marker compounds and extract ratios depend on the exact raw-material specification.

UK Legal Claim

No specific authorised GB/EU health claim identified in this review for the ingredient as named. Do not convert scientific evidence into a consumer health claim unless the exact substance/claim is authorised or a valid transitional/on-hold botanical position applies. Conditions: Verify exact substance, dose, target population, food category and wording in the current register before use.

EU Legal Claim

No specific authorised GB/EU health claim identified in this review for the ingredient as named. Do not convert scientific evidence into a consumer health claim unless the exact substance/claim is authorised or a valid transitional/on-hold botanical position applies. Conditions: Verify exact substance, dose, target population, food category and wording in the current register before use.

US Legal Claim

FDA does not pre-approve ordinary dietary-supplement structure/function claims. Example for regulatory review only (NOT FDA-approved wording): “Supports normal energy and metabolic function.” The marketer must hold substantiation, avoid disease claims, use the DSHEA disclaimer and notify FDA within 30 days after first marketing.

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August 24, 2024

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