
IV Therapies and COVID-19: The Drip, Drip, Drip of Deceptive Claims
TINA.org finds dozens of clinics deceptively promoting IV therapies as a way to prevent and treat the coronavirus.
In January 2014, the plaintiff voluntarily dismissed a class-action lawsuit alleging that T.C.C.D. International misleadingly labels Buckpower, a dietary supplement containing New Zealand Red Deer Antler Velvet. Specifically, the complaint alleges that the supplement has the ability to “increase muscle strength & recovery,” “promote healthy joint function,” “improve[] energy & endurance,” and “boost[] libido” when, in reality, it does not work as advertised. We do not know why the plaintiffs dismissed the complaint. (Clark et al v. T.C.C.D. International, Inc. and Does 1-10, Case No. 13-cv-08140, C. D. CA.).
For more information about other class-action lawsuits regarding the marketing of supplements containing deer antler velvet and TINA.org’s coverage of the issue, click here.
TINA.org finds dozens of clinics deceptively promoting IV therapies as a way to prevent and treat the coronavirus.
Jesselyn Cook, HUFFPOST
Radio host’s suggestion that advertiser’s bedding products are made in the USA misses the mark.
Over the years, TINA.org has found several shoe brands running afoul of the FTC’s Made in USA standard.
Company’s criteria for labeling shoes “Made in the USA” falls short of the legal standard policing such claims.