The Wellnezz Concept Co

Quality and trust

Quality and safety

Trust should never be asked for. It should be shown. Here is how a responsible health product travels from raw material to your hands, the standards that govern it in India and the things you can check for yourself.

From source to shelf

How health products should be made

Sourcing

Botanicals and nutrients are bought from qualified suppliers with documentation of origin. For herbs, the correct species and plant part matter as much as quality, because similar-looking plants can have very different effects.

Identity and purity testing

Incoming materials are tested to confirm what they are and that they are free from contaminants such as heavy metals, pesticide residues and microbes, in line with pharmacopoeial standards.

Formulation

Each formula is designed so that ingredients and quantities have a reason, and is documented in a master formula that cannot be changed without control.

Manufacturing

Production follows Good Manufacturing Practice. In India this means Schedule M of the Drugs Rules for pharmaceuticals and Schedule T for Ayurvedic, Siddha and Unani medicines, while nutraceuticals are regulated by FSSAI.

Quality control

Every batch is tested against its specification before release, and samples are retained so that any question can be investigated later.

Packaging and labelling

Labels must show the composition, batch number, dates of manufacture and expiry, licence details, storage directions and the manufacturer's name and address.

Distribution and storage

Products are stored and transported away from heat and moisture so that they remain within specification until they are used.

After it reaches you

A responsible company keeps listening after the sale. Questions and concerns about any product are recorded and investigated.

Check it yourself

What every pack should tell you

Whichever brand you choose, look for these details. If they are missing, ask your pharmacist.

  1. The full composition, with the quantity of each ingredient.
  2. The category: Ayurvedic proprietary medicine, nutraceutical or medicine.
  3. The manufacturing licence number, or the FSSAI licence for nutraceuticals.
  4. A batch number with manufacturing and expiry dates.
  5. The name and address of the manufacturer and marketer.
  6. Directions, storage conditions and precautions.

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