
ActivePure Technology Air Purifiers
Products’ purported efficacy against COVID-19 reflects results from lab studies, not real-world studies. There’s a big difference.
This online advertisement takes you to www.allconsumerhealthnews.com, a website that indeed looks a lot like a consumer health news site. It is not. It is an advertisement, as disclosures at the top and bottom of the page tell you.
But if you eat THIS — garcinia cambogia or green coffee beans — will you never need to diet again?
The website’s own fine print says no:
Representations regarding the efficacy and safety of Garcinia Cambogia Plus and Green Coffee Cleanse Ultra have not been scientifically substantiated or evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. An emerging body of scientific evidence suggests that ingestion of Garcinia Cambogia and Green Coffee Bean Extract, used in conjunction with a restricted diet and exercise program, can lead to a reduction in weight or body fat. Copies of two human clinical trials on Garcinia Cambogia may be found here: First Study, Second Study. A copy of a clinical trial on Green Coffee may be found here: Study. It is recommended that users follow a strict diet and exercise regimen to achieve weight loss results.
Be wary of over-the-top diet and weight-loss claims in ads. For more on garcinia cambogia, click here.
Products’ purported efficacy against COVID-19 reflects results from lab studies, not real-world studies. There’s a big difference.
NAD inquiry finds supporting evidence lacking.
Fake Business Insider reporter Brandt River strikes again.