
Unapproved Eye Products
FDA targets companies selling eye drops illegally marketed to treat conditions like pink eye.
In November 2017, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Biogenesis for allegedly falsely promoting its liquid vitamin B supplements as containing a specific amount of vitamin B12 per serving when, according to the complaint, the supplements do not provide the amount stated on the product labels because the supplements begin to degrade after they are opened resulting in the amount of vitamin B12 in the supplement becoming negligible and ineffective. In addition, plaintiffs claim that the company deceptively markets that some products contain Methylocbalamin (MeCO) – a form of vitamin B12 that is allegedly more appealing to consumers but less stable than other forms of the vitamin – without also telling consumers that they do not get the benefits once the MeCo form of vitamin B12 is degraded to a negligible amount. (Welk et al v. Nutraceutical Corp. d/b/a Biogenesis Nutraceuticals, Inc. d/b/a Nutrabiogenesis d/b/a Biogenesis, Case No. 17-cv-2266, S. D. CA.)
For more information about TINA.org’s coverage of supplements, click here.
FDA targets companies selling eye drops illegally marketed to treat conditions like pink eye.
Be wary of anyone who says there’s big money to be made as a life coach.
Seven things TINA.org learned from attending MLM’s three-day event virtually.
Company misleadingly markets lozenges as an effective nasal decongestant, according to lawsuit.
Ben Affleck & Ice Spice Collab To Promote The Dunkin’s Ice Spice Munchkins Drink.