The Menopause Deception Epidemic
How the supplement industry is taking advantage of women and what TINA.org is doing to fight it.
Robert Irvine’s Fit Crunch
In April 2020, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Pervine Foods for allegedly deceiving consumers looking to stay fit and healthy by including “evaporated cane juice” in the ingredients list of Robert Irvine’s Fit Crunch Cookies and Cream Whey Protein Baked Bars when, according to the plaintiffs, the products actually contain sugar. (Ring et al v. Pervine Foods, LLC, Case No. 20-cv-1852, E.D.N.Y.)
For more of TINA.org’s coverage of “evaporated cane juice” claims, click here.
The Latest
Consumer Alert: Menopause Supplements
Proceed with caution when it comes to menopause marketing.
TINA’s Take: Food Makers Should Disclose Animal-Derived Ingredients
TINA.org joins push for more transparency in food labeling.
Superior Home Protection
Some things are worth ignoring.
CATrends: Fake Collagen Cosmetics
Lawsuits allege not all collagen cosmetics are the real deal.