If you have a health issue or a chronic disease, you should be taking the right energy supplement.

But where to buy it?

The answer depends on where you live.

In some states, like New York, it’s not a good idea to purchase supplements that are not FDA-approved.

It’s a bad idea to buy anything made by companies that aren’t FDA-compliant.

“I would not recommend buying supplements from companies that don’t meet the FDA’s standard for quality,” says James Bock, PhD, a clinical professor of nutrition at Duke University School of Medicine.

The FDA-certified food industry is big in the food supply chain, and the products they manufacture, he says, “are generally not tested to be safe or effective.”

That means you should check your local grocery store for ingredients, check your nutrition labels and read labels of food brands you can’t buy at the supermarket.

In the U.S., the Food and Drug Administration has a list of the most commonly used dietary supplements that must meet certain standards for safety and efficacy.

But you’ll find them listed on the FDA website.

The best way to determine whether or not your supplement is approved is to go to the FDA.

It has a “buyer’s guide” that you can download and print out, explains Dr. Bock.

It includes a list that explains what ingredients must be present and when.

Then it’s your job to determine if the product meets those standards and has the ingredients that it says they do.

Here’s how to do it. 1.

Read labels carefully: If you’re a consumer who is unfamiliar with supplements and doesn’t want to spend a lot of time researching, go to a store and ask the employee if they have a list or a sample label.

You may want to get the supplement’s label to help you decide whether or the supplement meets the FDA standards.

It may also help you make an educated decision about whether or how to take it.

For instance, a study published last year in the Journal of the American College of Nutrition found that most supplements in the U, including many energy supplements, contain ingredients that have not been approved by the FDA to be FDA-registered food additives.

And a recent study by the Journal in 2015 showed that the FDA had not approved supplements that contain ingredients found in ingredients in a number of energy supplements that aren