
Focused Mind Jr.
Where’s the clinical proof for these “clinically proven” claims?
Casey et al v. Medcursor, Inc.
21-cv-711, E.D. Cal.
(April 2021)
Neck, shoulder, and back massage device
Failing to adequately disclose that warranties are contingent on consumers registering their personal information
Pending
Where’s the clinical proof for these “clinically proven” claims?
Not even a court order can stop Goop from making deceptive health claims, a new TINA.org investigation finds.
TINA.org takes a closer look at hair supplements’ “clinically proven” claims.
Court also finds that defendants made false and deceptive earnings claims.
Doreen St. Felix, The New Yorker