![](https://truthinadvertising.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Ad-We-Like-Feat-2000x1041.png)
CeraVe Cleanse Like A Derm – A CeraVe Soap Opera
Soap Operas are dramatic. Cleansing doesn’t have to be.
In March 2018, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Rebbl, Inc. for allegedly falsely advertising its “Elixirs” and “Proteins” beverages. Specifically, the complaint alleges that the company markets the beverages as providing various health and body benefits – including that the beverages have positive effects on joint health, fatigue, immunity, and cardiovascular strength and that their ingredients “strengthen the body’s own adaptive resilience to stressors” – when, according to plaintiffs, the claims are not supported by adequate scientific evidence. The complaint also claims that the company deceptively implies that the beverages are healthier than other beverages and that the product labels say “coconut milk” but list water and coconut creme as sub-ingredients of coconut milk. (According to the complaint, coconut milk separates hours after it has been obtained and the company takes one of the layers — coconut crème — and dilutes it to get its “coconut milk.”) (Richburg et al v. Rebbl, Inc., Case No. 18-cv-1674, Case No. 18-cv-1674, E. D. NY.)
Soap Operas are dramatic. Cleansing doesn’t have to be.
You have the power to hold deceptive marketers accountable.
Lawsuits allege “real cheese” food products contain fillers.
Perfume maker’s subscription disclosures don’t pass the smell test.
Exploring the MLM industry’s latest pivot.