
Consumer Alert: Menopause Supplements
Proceed with caution when it comes to menopause marketing.
Back in 2010, the FTC filed a lawsuit against Walgreens, alleging that it deceptively advertised that its Wal-Born supplement could prevent colds, fight germs, and boost the immune system. In November 2012, the case was finally settled, with Walgreens agreeing to pay close to $6 million and to refrain from claiming that its supplement prevents or treats cold or flu symptoms without scientific evidence to support such claims. Consumers who file a claim by February 4, 2013 are eligible to receive up to $5 for each product purchased, for a total of six products or up to $30. For more information, go to www.ftc.gov/Walgreens.
Proceed with caution when it comes to menopause marketing.
TINA.org joins push for more transparency in food labeling.
Some things are worth ignoring.
Lawsuits allege not all collagen cosmetics are the real deal.
Did this supplement company really create a cure for Herpes?