Safe & Healthy Disinfecting UV Light
When it comes to UV devices and COVID-19, there is no magic wand.
Ageless Derma Skin Creams
FDA warns skincare company's about DNA-repairing claim, among others.
On New Year’s Day, TINA.org informed readers that DNA would be an ad trend to red flag in 2016. True to form, the FDA has taken action against a skincare company that claims one of its line of products “will repair the DNA of the skin.”
An April 20 warning letter to California-based Crescent Health Center lists more than 30 illegal health claims — including the DNA-repairing claim — which appear online and on product labeling for Ageless Derma Stem Cell and Peptide Anti-Wrinkle Cream (pictured) and Ageless Derma Anti-Aging Intensive Skin Brightener Cream.
Find more of TINA.org’s coverage on DNA, including other products that claim to boost gene activity, here.
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.
You Might Be Interested In
Theraworx Relief
Pharmacist testimonials at the center of advertising inquiry head to the FTC for further review.
Naples Soap Company
From “cruelty free” to “Made in the USA,” TINA.org finds personal care company’s marketing awash with questionable labels.