The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is responsible for protecting the public health by ensuring the safety, efficacy, and security of human and veterinary drugs, vaccines and other biological products, and medical devices.

The primary goal of the FDA's food safety regulations is to ensure that food products are safe and of high quality, and that they are produced, processed, and distributed in a sanitary manner.

The FDA does not regulate nutritional hazards, such as the amount of calories, fat, or sugar in a food product. However, the FDA does regulate food labeling to ensure that consumers have accurate information about the nutritional content of food products.

The FDA's role in regulating drugs and medical devices includes approving new products before they can be marketed, inspecting manufacturing facilities to ensure compliance with FDA regulations, and investigating and taking action against companies that violate FDA regulations.

The purpose of the FDA's Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs) regulations is to ensure that drugs and medical devices are manufactured in a safe and sanitary manner, to prevent the contamination of drugs and medical devices, and to ensure that drugs and medical devices are effective.

The FDA does not approve new cosmetics before they can be marketed, inspect manufacturing facilities to ensure compliance with FDA regulations, or investigate and take action against companies that violate FDA regulations. However, the FDA does regulate the labeling of cosmetics to ensure that consumers have accurate information about the product.

The primary goal of the FDA's medical device regulations is to ensure that medical devices are safe and effective for their intended use.

The FDA does not regulate cosmetic devices, such as makeup, hair care products, and fragrances. However, the FDA does regulate the labeling of cosmetic devices to ensure that consumers have accurate information about the product.

The FDA's role in regulating tobacco products includes approving new products before they can be marketed, inspecting manufacturing facilities to ensure compliance with FDA regulations, and investigating and taking action against companies that violate FDA regulations.

The purpose of the FDA's Deeming Rule is to extend the FDA's authority to regulate electronic cigarettes, cigars, and other tobacco products.

The FDA does not approve new dietary supplements before they can be marketed, inspect manufacturing facilities to ensure compliance with FDA regulations, or investigate and take action against companies that violate FDA regulations. However, the FDA does regulate the labeling of dietary supplements to ensure that consumers have accurate information about the product.

The primary goal of the FDA's food labeling regulations is to ensure that food products are accurately labeled, to prevent the misbranding of food products, and to provide consumers with information about the nutritional content of food products.

The nutritional information panel is not required to be included on the label of a food product if the food product is a small package (less than 20 square inches) or if the food product is a single-serving package (less than 30 grams or 2 fluid ounces).

The FDA's role in regulating food additives includes approving new food additives before they can be used in food products, inspecting food manufacturing facilities to ensure compliance with FDA regulations, and investigating and taking action against companies that violate FDA regulations.

The purpose of the FDA's GRAS (Generally Recognized as Safe) program is to evaluate the safety of food additives and ingredients, to establish a list of food additives that are safe for use in food products, and to provide guidance to food manufacturers on the safe use of food additives.