DoNotAge’s 15-in-1 daily longevity sachet has joined the Informed Sport programme, adding a third-party banned-substance testing layer to the finished formulation.
What DoNotAge says is certified
DoNotAge’s certification page states that every production run of the 15-in-1 is sent to an ISO 17025-accredited laboratory and screened for more than 250 substances prohibited in sport before release.
INFORMED also publicly announced DoNotAge’s arrival in the Informed Sport programme and described the 15-in-1 as the company’s first Informed Sport certified product.
What Informed Sport certification is designed to address
The certification is primarily relevant to contamination and prohibited-substance risk, especially for athletes subject to anti-doping rules. Batch testing provides a stronger control than relying only on formulation intent or a one-time ingredient test.
What it does not mean
This certification is not an endorsement of a health outcome. It does not prove that the 15-in-1 slows ageing, raises NAD+, improves fatigue or produces any other clinical benefit. Those questions belong to clinical studies, including DoNotAge’s separate finished-formulation trials.
Product quality verification and efficacy evidence answer different questions. A supplement can be accurately manufactured and screened for banned substances without that testing proving the biological claims made for its ingredients.
How certification differs from clinical evidence
Informed Sport belongs to the quality-control and banned-substance-testing evidence layer. The 60-day well-being study and 28-day NAD+ pilot answer separate finished-product efficacy questions.