Filters

365 Results

relevance


Benefiber

Ad Alert

Benefiber

If you see a supplement marketed as “clinically proven,” pump your brakes.

Fiverr

Ad Alert

Fiverr

The online freelance marketplace has an unsubstantiated health claim problem.

CalmOptics

Ad Alert

CalmOptics

Don’t let the claims about these blue-light blocking glasses blind you to the facts.

Doggie Dailies

Ad Alert

Doggie Dailies

Dog supplement manufacturer makes changes to Amazon listing following TINA.org inquiry.

Iberia Olive Oil Blend

Ad Alert

Iberia Olive Oil Blend

One ingredient is given prominence on the front of the bottle but it’s not the primary one.

Bulletproof Coffee

Ad Alert

Bulletproof Coffee

If you take your coffee with a stick of butter, be wary of miracle health claims.

Fleur Marché

Ad Alert

Fleur Marché

Former Goop director’s new venture continues the tradition of exaggerated health claims.

Your Super

Ad Alert

Your Super

TINA.org review finds supplement company’s website riddled with inappropriate disease-treatment claims.

Dr. Axe

Ad Alert

Dr. Axe

A “regular guest expert” on “Dr. Oz,” Dr. Axe’s health advice should also be taken with a grain of salt.

Sea & Ski

Ad Alert

Sea & Ski

Sunscreen’s return to the market hits a snag as ad claims are referred to regulators.

Nerve Pain Away

Ad Alert

Nerve Pain Away

Homeopathic spray becomes the first to adopt disclosure admitting lack of scientific evidence.

Nutrio2

Ad Alert

Nutrio2

The breathing room for this supplement decreases as NAD refers claims to the FTC.

Show More