Which is not an example of a claim food labels can make about the relationship between a nutrient or food and a disease or health-related condition?

Food labels CAN include things such as "Prevents..." or "Reduces risk of...", but if you look closely after those claims, there will be an asterisk "*", then the asterisk leads to them revealing that "these statements have not been approved by the" meaning that they're not proven to be true.

10/10 recommend bring pads/tampons with you no matter what. im 16 & i’ve had mine since i was 12 and they’re still it regular, but id suggest using the glow app, many women use it for fertility reasons but i use mine specifically for the period tracking portion and it guesses when your next period will most likely be for the next two months. i dont believe theres any way to delay your period, so id say hope for the best but make sure to bring all of your stuff just incase. have a good cruise!

People who utilizes the progression principle will ensure their exercise program increases in frequency, intensity, time, and type. the changes need to happen gradually in order to ensure they make gains in their fitness program. a person who doesn't utilize the progression principle can still gain health benefits from exercising, but will not continue to improve in cardiovascular fitness.