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Neuriva

Brands

Neuriva

TINA.org objected to unfair settlement that allows brain supplement company to continue deceiving consumers.

Benefiber

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Benefiber

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

LegXercise Pro

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LegXercise Pro

Device maker does not have the clinical proof to back up its clinically proven claims.

Wall of Shame

Pages

Wall of Shame

What do Tom Brady, Kim Kardashian and Dr. Oz all have in common?

Aspercreme

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Aspercreme

TINA.org investigates after doctor challenges pain reliever’s “clinically proven” labeling claim on Twitter.

Reckitt Benckiser

Brands

Reckitt Benckiser

TINA.org objected — as amicus curiae — to two class-action settlements that pertain to the marketing of Reckitt Benckiser products: Neuriva, a brain supplement falsely labeled as “clinically proven” to…

A Lullaby of Deception

Blog

A Lullaby of Deception

For Mike Huckabee’s next trick, a supplement that is ‘clinically proven’ to help users fall asleep, stay asleep and wake up refreshed.

Capillus Laser Hats

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Capillus Laser Hats

Taking the lid off company’s claims that laser hats are “FDA cleared” and “clinically proven” to regrow hair.

Nutrafol

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Nutrafol

TINA.org takes a closer look at hair supplements’ “clinically proven” claims.

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