Filters

348 Results

relevance


Electric Bike Company

Ad Alert

Electric Bike Company

With parts made abroad, company’s bikes cannot legally be marketed as “built” in America without additional qualifying language.

The Good Feet Store

Ad Alert

The Good Feet Store

Customer testimonials aren’t a good fit for claims that shoe inserts address medical conditions like plantar fasciitis.

Fiverr

Ad Alert

Fiverr

The online freelance marketplace has an unsubstantiated health claim problem.

RiduZone

Ad Alert

RiduZone

Weight-loss supplement is sending mixed signals with its use of the FDA logo in a claim on its website that it is ‘FDA Acknowledged.’

SeaQuest Fort Lauderdale

Ad Alert

SeaQuest Fort Lauderdale

Figuring out when this interactive aquarium will open is a quest in itself, as consumers complain of a bait and switch.

Nutrafol

Ad Alert

Nutrafol

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

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.

Prescription Drug Lawsuits

Ad Alert

Prescription Drug Lawsuits

“If you or a loved one…” has seen or heard ads that start like this, don’t toss your medications just yet.

Kratom NC

Ad Alert

Kratom NC

FDA continues crackdown on kratom sellers marketing products with unproven health claims.

Dinovite

Ad Alert

Dinovite

The bottom line: check with your vet before starting your pet on any supplement.

Lullaby Hammock

Ad Alert

Lullaby Hammock

Marketer of baby hammock claims its product reduces the risk of SIDS but lacks the evidence to prove it.

Androzene

Ad Alert

Androzene

The science behind this male enhancement supplement is far from rockhard.

Juul

Ad Alert

Juul

FDA zeros in on e-cigarette company’s marketing of flavors and their appeal to youth in an effort to curb underage use.

Show More