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Latest coronavirus scam to land on TINA.org’s radar comes packaged as a fake Fox News article.
Dietary supplement Provailen is making bold statements regarding arthritis treatment. NAD refers to FTC for further review.
RDK Global has taken the natural supplement world by storm marketing a variety of natural products. Ranging from Green Coffee Bean Extract to Brestrogen (it’s what you think it is), these natural alternatives seem to be all the rage.
However, the National Advertising Division (NAD) has referred RDK Global to the FTC for review of its advertising practices of Provailen after the company did not respond to NAD’s inquiry. NAD’s inquiry was prompted by a challenge of RDK’s advertising claims by the Council for Responsible Nutrition.
Provailen’s site asserts a variety of treatment claims, even though the supplement has not been evaluated by the FDA:
Companies peddling natural cures seem to be a dime a dozen on the frontier of Internet marketing. Sadly arthritis is a serious medical condition and Provailen is not approved to treat this disease.
RDK Global, aka RDK Holdings, retains an F rating with the BBB. Customers complained about an inability to return supplements.
There are number of red flags on the Provailen’s site in its terms and conditions and return policy. Consumers are enrolled in an auto-ship program, will have to pay a $21.95 re-stocking fee and a $24.99 cancellation fee during a promotion. There is also a provision allowing the company to charge different prices than advertised.
Always be wary of natural supplements being marketed with treatment claims.
Read more on supplements here.
Latest coronavirus scam to land on TINA.org’s radar comes packaged as a fake Fox News article.
The most vexing thing of all? The brain supplement admits there are no studies to back up its claims.
What’s not so clear? How this “smart pill” works and won’t just end up maxing out your credit card.