Latest news with #Trip
Time of India
17-07-2025
- Time of India
FAM trip to Kannauj on scent trail
Lucknow: To promote perfume tourism and establish Kannauj as a prominent destination on the global tourism map, Uttar Pradesh Tourism department has sent off a delegation of 28 stakeholders on a day-long special Familiarization Trip (FAM Trip) on Thursday. The trip was flagged off by tourism minister Jaiveer Singh. The delegation included key players from the tourism ecosystem, such as prominent tour and travel operators, hoteliers, and social media influencers. Urging the participants to promote the distinct features of Kannauj as a unique tourism destination, the minister said: "This is not merely a journey, but a cultural immersion into the fragrance and essence of UP. The initiative reflects the department's vision to position UP's traditional, cultural, and experiential sites on the global tourism map." He added that his expectation from the visit would not be limited to the alleys of perfume but would lead to a broader vision. "As tourism stakeholders, I urge you all to become active contributors in elevating Kannauj's tourism profile. I also invite you to share your valuable suggestions post this trip, so we may together position Kannauj on the world stage, similar to Grasse in France, known as the perfume capital of the world," he their visit to Kannauj, the participants explored the Fragrance and Flavour Development Centre (FFDC) and other perfume-making units. They closely observed the traditional steam distillation techniques used to create natural attars (perfumes) from elements like mitti (earth), rose, jasmine, kewra, and bela. The process left a lasting impression on the delegates. They also visited heritage attractions such as the Kannauj Archaeological Museum, the 52-Khamba Makhdoom Jahanian Mosque, Bada Bazaar, and the ancient Gauri Shankar Baba Temple.
Yahoo
17-07-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
UK watchdog bans Trip drinks ad over health, nutrition claims
An advert from UK CBD drinks brand Trip has been banned by the local advertising watchdog over several health and nutrition claims. Last December, Trip promoted a product that did not contain CBD in an online ad. The cucumber and mint beverage came from the company's Mindful Blend range, includes a blend of magnesium, Lion's Mane and other ingredients. Among the claims in the advert was that the drink could "help you feel calm'. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld three complaints linked to the advert. The complaints centred on claims the drink reduced stress, promoted feelings of calm and whether a '0g added sugar' nutrition claim breached UK ad rules. The ASA said the advert "implied the magnesium in the product could reduce serum cortisol levels" and included phrases that indicated the product would help consumers relax. It also ruled the claims around the anxiety and stress reducing aspects of Lion's Mane "were claims that a food could prevent, treat or cure disease", which is prohibited by the watchdog's CAP code. "We considered those claims were specific health claims for the purposes of the code, because they implied that the ingredients had beneficial health effects," the ASA said. "However, we had not seen any evidence which demonstrated that those claims were authorised on the GB Register and they therefore breached the Code." Under the code, health claims can only be used in marketing of food and food supplements if they have been authoritised on the GB register. Commenting on the ruling, Rachael Matthews, product director at Trip, said: "All statements regarding the relevant product's calming properties were based on real world studies conducted with human participants. "We will update our advertising and continue to work closely with regulators to ensure that Trip can continue to educate consumers about the functionality of ingredients in its drinks whilst complying with all applicable regulatory requirements.' The third complaint upheld by the ASA was around a claim in the advert that the drink contained "0g added sugar". According to the ASA, such a claim indicates a product is "with no added sugars", though the use of the claim, it said, was allowed "only where a product did not contain any added omo- or disaccharides, or any other food used for its sweetening properties". Given the product contained erythritol and stevia sweeteners, and naturally occuring sugars from fruit concentrate, the ASA ruled the "0g added sugar" claim "did not comply with the conditions of use associated with the equivalent 'with no added sugars' nutrition claim and therefore breached the code". Matthews added: "All sugar used in Trip drinks is naturally occurring from fruit juice. As recognised in the Advertising Standards Authority's ruling, such fruit juice is used for its contribution to a number of different functional aspects of the drinks. "In accordance with the ruling, Trip is taking steps to change its advertising of the relevant product to make this clearer to consumers." "UK watchdog bans Trip drinks ad over health, nutrition claims" was originally created and published by Just Drinks, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Melden Sie sich an, um Ihr Portfolio aufzurufen. Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten
Yahoo
16-07-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
What is actually in Trip CBD drinks?
The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) has banned an ad for Trip drinks following unauthorised claims they can "help you feel calm" and reduce stress and anxiety. The self-proclaimed "No. 1 CBD brand" in the UK has since removed this messaging from its marketing material – which included a statement on its website, seen in December, about how the drinks could be used to help people "unwind when work is over" or could be consumed in the morning "before a long day." The brand also claimed that its blend of ingredients – including magnesium citrate – "has been crafted for calm." Following an investigation, which examined complaints over three key issues, the watchdog concluded that the messaging around certain health claims were "not authorised." Yahoo UK has contacted Trip for comment. View this post on Instagram A post shared by TRIP (@ So, what is in Trip? Depending on the flavour, the ingredients vary from drink to drink. However, the base ingredients in all flavours are: Sparkling water Fruit juices from concentrate Flavour enhancers Botanical extracts L-theanine CBD extract Citric acid Sweetener Soya Some blends, such as the raspberry orange blossom and chamomile drink, also include magnesium citrate (according to its site, one 250ml can contains 24mg). Magnesium citrate, specifically, can help relieve constipation by increasing the amount of water your intestines absorb. The mineral magnesium, meanwhile, is important for bodily function and contributes towards healthy nerves, muscles, bones and cardiovascular system. It has also been linked to improved sleep and reduced anxiety. As for the CBD extract present in Trip drinks, the brand states that there is 25mg in each can. The rise of CBD products Cannabidiol (CBD) products have become increasingly popular – not just in the UK, but around the world. According to a 2023 report by the Food Standards Agency (FSA), there were 100 CBD products on its public list, on sale across England and Wales – with more than 12,000 CBD products linked to food applications. Samples included everything from sprays and oils, to beverages and even dog treats. CBD doesn't cause a high, though it is a chemical derived directly from the hemp plant. While there are various health claims associated with the active ingredient, further research is needed to determine its benefits and safety. In conjunction with tetrahydrocannabinol (THC, aka, the psychoactive ingredient in cannabis), it is used in medicine to treat multiple sclerosis (MS) symptoms. Similarly, there are traces of CBD in certain epilepsy medications, too. Read more about health: Are nicotine pouches as bad as vaping and smoking? (Yahoo Life UK, 6-min read) 11 side-effects of cannabis, as Sadiq Khan calls for partial decriminalisation (Yahoo Life UK, 6-min read) Eight foods that have the additive glycerol in, as experts warn against slushies (Yahoo Life UK, 4-min read)
Yahoo
15-07-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Trip drink ad banned over claim it makes you calm
An advert by Trip drinks has been banned for making unauthorised claims it can "help you feel calm". The ad for the drink, which includes cucumber, mint and magnesium also claimed it could help or reduce stress and anxiety. This was not in line with rules on marketing food or drink ingredients as having health benefits, the advertising watchdog's investigation found. Trip said it had removed the claims while it awaited external advice but hoped to be in a position to make the claims in the future. Trip drinks has tapped in to a burgeoning market for non-alcoholic drinks, advertising widely on social media and positioning itself as a brand that uses ingredients that, it claims, relax people. It calls itself the "UK's No.1 CBD brand". CBD, short for cannabidiol, is an extract of the marijuana plant and is commonly advertised as a relaxant, though it does not induce a "high" like other compounds found in the plant. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld three complaints made against Trip's advert for its cucumber and mint flavoured drink. It appeared on its website in December with the words: "Try me in the morning to help find some calm before a long day, or take a Trip to unwind when work is over." The ASA found the company made a host of claims about its "Mindful Blend" range having "viral ingredients", that were "calming". These included supplements Lion's Mane extract, L-theanine and ashwagandha. The Great Britain nutrition and health claims register sets out which nutrition and health claims are permitted in adverts for food or supplements. These were not permitted, the ASA found. Some of the language used in the advert, such as "crafted for calm" and "simply help you feel calm" would lead consumers to deduce that Trip drinks reduce anxiety, the ASA ruling said. These were implications that were prohibited by the GB register, it said. The watchdog also found the advert's suggestion that the magnesium in the drink could reduce serum cortisol levels breached the code. Cortisol is commonly known as the stress hormone. The ASA also found that Trip's claim of "0g added sugar" were inaccurate and therefore breached the ASA's codes of advertising. The watchdog ruled that the ad must not appear again in the same form, and said it had told Trip not to make claims that its drinks could prevent, treat or cure human disease. Gemma Collins weight-loss drug advert banned Twix ad banned for encouraging unsafe driving
BBC News
15-07-2025
- Health
- BBC News
Trip drink advert banned for claiming it makes you calm
An advert by Trip drinks has been banned for making unauthorised claims it can "help you feel calm".The ad for the drink, which includes cucumber, mint and magnesium also claimed it could help or reduce stress and was not in line with rules on marketing food or drink ingredients as having health benefits, the advertising watchdog's investigation said it had removed the claims while it awaited external advice but hoped to be in a position to make the claims in the future. Trip drinks has tapped in to a burgeoning market for non-alcoholic drinks, advertising widely on social media and positioning itself as a brand that uses ingredients that, it claims, relax people. It calls itself the "UK's No.1 CBD brand". CBD, short for cannabidiol, is an extract of the marijuana plant and is commonly advertised as a relaxant, though it does not induce a "high" like other compounds found in the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld three complaints made against Trip's advert for its cucumber and mint flavoured drink. It appeared on its website in December with the words: "Try me in the morning to help find some calm before a long day, or take a Trip to unwind when work is over."The ASA found the company made a host of claims about its "Mindful Blend" range having "viral ingredients", that were "calming". These included supplements Lion's Mane extract, L-theanine and ashwagandha. The Great Britain nutrition and health claims register sets out which nutrition and health claims are permitted in adverts for food or supplements. These were not permitted, the ASA of the language used in the advert, such as "crafted for calm" and "simply help you feel calm" would lead consumers to deduce that Trip drinks reduce anxiety, the ASA ruling said. These were implications that were prohibited by the GB register, it watchdog also found the advert's suggestion that the magnesium in the drink could reduce serum cortisol levels breached the code. Cortisol is commonly known as the stress ASA also found that Trip's claim of "0g added sugar" were inaccurate and therefore breached the ASA's codes of watchdog ruled that the ad must not appear again in the same form, and said it had told Trip not to make claims that its drinks could prevent, treat or cure human disease.
