Kazi Habib

Credentials

• Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharm)

  Pharmaceutical sciences degree covering medicinal chemistry, pharmacology, pharmaceutical formulation, regulatory affairs, and clinical pharmacology — the foundation of how I read supplement labels and ingredient lists.

• Master of Business Administration (MBA)

  Business and marketing graduate work, with applied focus on consumer health, life-sciences go-to-market strategy, and the economics of supplement industry distribution channels.

• Project Management Professional (PMP)

  PMI-certified — relevant here because supplement audits, brand comparisons, and clinical-data reviews are managed as discrete research projects with defined scope, methodology, and deliverables.

Professional background

I spent the last decade inside the pharmaceutical and life-sciences industry, working at the intersection of evidence-based research and consumer education. My day-to-day covered ingredient formulation review, supplement quality auditing, regulatory documentation, and the messy gap between what supplement labels claim and what laboratory analysis actually shows.

A B.Pharm degree changes how you read a supplement bottle. I notice things most consumer-facing reviewers miss — like alcohol-denat used as a carrier in "natural flavor" blends, or magnesium oxide masquerading as a real magnesium dose in budget products. That perspective is what makes the difference between the kind of supplement review you get on most affiliate sites and the kind you get here.

FitFixLife exists because I got tired of friends and family asking me which products were worth buying and finding only paid-placement listicles online. The site is the answer I wished existed: every product reviewed against published clinical data, third-party lab reports, and the actual ingredient label rather than the marketing copy on the front of the bottle.

Editorial standards

• →No fabricated reviews. Every product score reflects actual ingredient analysis, third-party lab certifications (NSF, Informed Sport, IFOS), and where applicable, direct phone calls to the manufacturer.
• →Pharmacist-led review. Every supplement category page is reviewed by me personally against the published pharmacology literature. PubMed IDs are cited inline where peer-reviewed data exists.
• →Transparent affiliate disclosure. FitFixLife earns affiliate commissions from Amazon and a small number of direct brand partnerships. Affiliate income never determines a product's ranking. Negative reviews are published when the data warrants it.
• →Halal verification through certifying bodies. Halal ratings are based on JAKIM (Malaysia), MUI (Indonesia), IFANCA (US), HFA (UK), or ESMA (UAE) certification only. Self-declared "halal-friendly" claims without third-party audit are flagged separately, never conflated with certified.
• →Methodology disclosure on every comparison post. Every "best of" guide includes a "How we tested" or "How we picked" section explaining the testing window, sample size, and rejection criteria.
• →No medical advice. Content is educational, not medical advice. Every health decision should be reviewed with a qualified healthcare provider familiar with your individual circumstances.

Areas of expertise

Other projects

Beyond FitFixLife, I founded PharmoniQ, a digital health publication for pharmaceutical professionals, and the FitFixLife YouTube channel, where I publish video reviews and protocol breakdowns. I'm also active on LinkedIn.

Media inquiries & expert quotes

I respond to media source-requests on supplement formulation, halal certification, pharmaceutical ingredient analysis, and consumer health. Reach out at editorial@fitfixlife.com with deadline, outlet, and angle. For general questions, the contact form is the fastest route to a response.