Safe & Healthy Disinfecting UV Light
When it comes to UV devices and COVID-19, there is no magic wand.
Haircolor for Women (www.haircolorforwomen.com) is a website sponsored by eSalon, a maker of hair coloring products. But the Haircolor for Women site looks a lot like an independent Short for a web log, a blog is a kind of online diary that normal, everyday people can maintain to share details of their life or discuss their interests. A word of warning, though – a ‘blog’ that may appear to from a normal working mom in Nebraska, may actually be an advertising scheme by a company to promote its product(s) under the guise of a neutral, third-party endorsement. providing hair coloring FAQs and styling tips. And though each post ends with a sale offer on eSalon products — which should tip some consumers off that the content is really an ad — the only proof that the website is sponsored by eSalon is a (See Fine Print). buried at the bottom of the page.
The website also uses photos of celebrities, such as Tina Fey and Eva Longoria, in posts advertising eSalon’s products that could be mistaken for endorsements by those celebrities.
The National Advertising Division (NAD) is the advertising industry’s self-regulatory body administered by the Council of Better Business Bureaus., in a review of the company’s advertising, determined that eSalon did not do enough to make it clear they sponsored the website, and recommended eSalon do the following:
NAD noted that these strategies — such as maintaining a sponsored blog — were not unique to eSalon, and that such advertising “poses challenges related to the obligation of advertisers to inform consumers when content posted online is advertising.”
In a statement, eSalon said that it would take into account the recommendations in future advertising.
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.
When it comes to UV devices and COVID-19, there is no magic wand.
Spoiler: It’s not so much the overall care that is plant-based but rather specific moisturizing ingredients.
Do dermatologists really recommend CeraVe more than any other skincare brand?