Women In Nutraceuticals

At this year’s SupplySide West, Women in Nutraceuticals (WIN) held a reception where it announced the first honorees of the WIN Awards.

According to the organization’s press release, the awards program is designed to “celebrate the remarkable contributions and achievements of those who champion gender equity, drive research innovations, excel in mentorship within the nutraceutical sector, and significantly contribute to WIN’s programs.”

According to the report, over the last decade, women have made important gains at every level of the corporate pipeline, but the progress is “fragile.”

In this highlight from our roundtable, "The Future of Women's Health Research" the panelists discuss how the WHI model may be applied to nutraceuticals and the unique challenges this may pose.

In this highlight from our roundtable, "The Future of Women's Health Research" the panelists discuss what we learned from the Women's Health Initiative as well as the questions it raised that warrant further research.

In this highlight from our roundtable, "The Future of Women's Health Research" the panelists discuss that challenges of communicating scientific research.

Watch "The Future of Women's Health Research," a roundtable discussion presented by Nutritional Outlook in partnership with Women in Nutraceuticals. This roundtable is supplement to a recent article commissioned by WIN and published by Nutritional Outlook, titled “Taking Initiative: Can the WHI’s model help the nutraceutical industry answer questions the study didn’t even ask?”

The session, titled Funding Opportunities for Women’s Health Research, will be held on Thursday June 27, 2024 at 10am EDT/ 4pm CEST.

The Women's Health Initiative is the high water mark for women's health research. What can the nutraceutical industry learn from WHI to further scientific research about the impacts of diet, lifestyle, and supplementation on women's health?

WIN will co-host a networking event with Naturally Proud Network, and its president Heather Granato will participate in a panel discussion.

The company will reveal the results of the research that is based on live feedback from 200 menopausal women who took 200 mg per day of Kaneka Ubiquinol over two-months, monitored the effects, and recorded their observations.

At this year’s SupplySide East, taking place on April 16 and 17 in Secaucus, NJ, Women in Nutraceuticals (WIN) will be hosting a networking event and partnering on an education session titled “Substantiating Products for Women – Building Trust Through Science.”

Through this new job board, companies will be able to reach over 600 of WIN’s members without having to be a sponsor or member.

Women in Nutraceuticals will be hosting a reception at Natural Products Expo West in Anaheim, CA on Thursday, March 14 from 4 to 6 PM.

Her initial priorities, says WIN, are to streamline and focus the volunteers at the organization who are executing WIN programs, as well as examine whether additional staff is necessary, and how to support the board’s vision and plans.

Women in Nutraceuticals is a catalyst for change, bringing awareness to, and taking steps to fix, the lack of gender parity in the nutraceutical industry.

Laboratory experts discuss whether there is enough female representation in analytical testing for nutraceuticals.

In this segment, we asked each panelist to describe his/her company and what type of testing it offers.

In this segment, we asked our panelists, “How does female and male representation compare in the analytical testing space?”

In this segment, we asked our panelists, “Are more analytical labs led by males or by females?”

In this segment, we asked our panelists, “How does female representation compare between in-house and third-party labs?”

In this segment, we asked our panelists, “What are the biggest obstacles to getting more females to participate in the analytical laboratory industry?”

In this segment, we asked our panelists, “What can we do to increase the representation of women leaders in the analytical laboratory space?”

Experts discuss whether there is enough female representation in nutraceutical contract manufacturing.

In this segment, we asked each panelist about the status of female representation in the contract manufacturing field.

In this segment, we asked our panelists, “Are there any specific challenges that females might encounter compared to men working in contract manufacturing?”

In this segment, we asked our panelists, “What kind of training do workers in contract manufacturing facilities go through?”

In this segment, we asked our panelists, “What can contract manufacturing companies do to increase the percentage of females working in the industry?”

The #WINtogether Gender Equity Networking Reception will take place in Las Vegas on Tuesday, October 24, at 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM, at the Bayside Foyer at Mandalay Bay.

Academic and industry experts discuss whether enough women are being trained in the fields of nutrition and nutraceuticals.