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2. EAS (nutrition brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EAS_(nutrition_brand)

   The product caught the eye of Bill Phillips, publisher of Muscle Media 2000 (usually referred to as "MM2K"), and he began to write about its benefits in the Natural Supplement Review and his subscriber-based newsletters. In 1994 he purchased EAS from Almada and Byrd, and was 100% owner of EAS until the sale to North Castle Partners.

3. Healthspan (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthspan_(company)

   Healthspan Direct was founded by Derek Coates in 1996, with an initial catalogue of 10 products, eventually expanding to more than 150 products including nutritional supplements, herbal range products, skincare and cosmetic products (under the Nurture name) and veterinary supplements (as VetVits).

4. The Bountiful Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bountiful_Company

   The Bountiful Company is an American dietary supplements company. It is owned by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts, which sold most of the company's brands to Nestlé in 2021. [2] It was originally known as Nature's Bounty, Inc. but changed its name to NBTY, Inc. in 1995. [citation needed] It then changed its name back to Nature's Bounty Co. in 2016. [3]

5. Whole Foods Market - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whole_Foods_Market

   The Whole Foods website details the company's criteria for selling food, dietary supplements, and personal care products. [65] Until June 2011, body care products sold at Whole Foods could be marketed as organic even if they contained ingredients not listed by the USDA as acceptable for use in organic food. [68] "

6. Nature's Sunshine Products - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nature's_Sunshine_Products

   Nature's Sunshine Products, Inc. also known as "NSP", is a manufacturer of dietary supplements, including herbs, vitamins, minerals, and personal care products. It is based in Lehi, Utah, with a manufacturing facility in Spanish Fork, Utah.

7. Soylent (meal replacement) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soylent_(meal_replacement)

   A Soylent package, along with the powder and resulting drink. In January 2013, American software engineer Rob Rhinehart purchased 35 chemical ingredients—including potassium gluconate, calcium carbonate, monosodium phosphate, maltodextrin, and olive oil—all of which he deemed necessary for survival, based on his readings of biochemistry textbooks and U.S. government websites.