Dr. Sherrill Sellman
How a naturopathic doctor doubled down on her deceptive COVID-19 claims and attracted the attention of federal regulators.
Ad Alerts
Our Ad Alerts are not just about false and deceptive marketing issues, but may also be about ads that, although not necessarily deceptive, should be viewed with caution. Ad Alerts can also be about single issues and may not include a comprehensive list of all marketing issues relating to the brand discussed.
Vivoo
TINA.org digs into wellness app’s claims to track immunity, among other things, via urinalysis.
Relief Factor
Are all Relief Factor’s repeat customers willing participants?
Neuriva’s ‘Clinically Proven’ Ingredients Claims
Memory supplement’s “clinically proven” ingredients claims fall apart upon closer inspection of supporting ingredient studies.
The Perfect Part
Opportunistic eBay seller falsely claims alleged surgical face masks are FDA approved.
Lifetrients (formerly known as NourishLife)
Supplement company previously sued by the FTC deceptively claims in recent email products defend against the coronavirus.
Hair La Vie Clinical Formula Hair Vitamins
Hair restoration claims are drug claims, according to the FDA. Meaning they require FDA approval.
Prüvit Signal//Defense Cocktail
Video on MLM’s website promotes supplement for coronavirus prevention.
Dr. Dale’s Wellness Center
Is the cure to the coronavirus homeopathic? This homeopathic doctor would like to think so.
Unregistered, Illegal Disinfectants Marketed to Protect Against Coronavirus
EPA warns of products marketed with unproven and potentially dangerous claims.