
Face Mask Sellers on eBay Falsely Claim Products are ‘FDA Approved’
TINA.org investigation also finds sellers using the FDA’s logo in violation of the agency’s logo policy.
Before you start young, here's some answers to questions you need to know.
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UPDATE 2/27/15: After TINA.org contacted Willa about the misleading terms it was using in its marketing of the products, the company made some modifications, including removing its “all natural” and “safe for sensitive skin” claims — now just saying “safe” and “safer.” It also rephrased its reference to when dermatologists say most skin damage occurs.
TINA.org investigation also finds sellers using the FDA’s logo in violation of the agency’s logo policy.
TINA.org anxiously awaits the Goop-y claims that lay in store.
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