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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.

Aspercreme

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Aspercreme

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

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.

Asonor

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Asonor

Questionable “clinically proven” claims for a “free” nasal spray bottle that’ll run you nearly $100.

Brillia

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Brillia

What consumers should know about this purported homeopathic product.

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