Dude, where’s my bitcoin? Crypto sits out the Super Bowl after a miserable year
Brian Contreras, Los Angeles Times
In 2010, the FTC charged Iovate Health Sciences and two affiliated Canadian companies with deceptively advertising that certain dietary supplements (Accelis, nanoSLIM, Cold MD, Germ MD, and Allergy MD) could help with weight loss, and treat and prevent colds, flu, and allergies. Iovate agreed to pay $5.5 million in consumer refunds to settle the matter. Consumers who bought any of the supplements between January 2006 and July 2010 have until April 1, 2013 to apply for a refund. For more information on how to apply, go to http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/cases/iovate/.
Brian Contreras, Los Angeles Times
Products marketed to clear up stuffy noses and relieve sinus congestion don’t work, researchers say.
Think you can bet on Gronk to make (or miss) a field goal? Think again.
TINA.org submits comment regarding the need for a commission rule.
Consumers should sweat these claims.