Lactaid Dietary Supplements

Allegations: Misleadingly advertising that supplements prevent, treat, cure and mitigate lactose intolerance without FDA approval to make such claims

CVS Enhanced Absorption Formula CoQ-10 Dietary Supplements

Red Bull Settlement: It’s NOT about the Wings

This proposed agreement is not as absurd as media coverage may have led you to believe.

Where the Super Bowl Ads Really Are

Super Bowl commercials appear in places you might not think of.

Lanham Act Gets A Makeover

It took more than 12 years of litigation between Lexmark International and Static Control Components over toner and toner cartridges for the U.S. Supreme Court to quote these profound words…

Hansen’s Beverages and More

Top Five Worst Settlements of 2014

Consumers left out in cold in these settlements.

Worst False Ad Settlements of 2019

TINA.org’s annual list of class-action settlements that left consumers out in the cold.

Noom

Losing weight on a pancake diet? The odds are stacked against you.

The BluCetin Blues: ‘Modern Life’ Can Be So Hard

Question this self-proclaimed remedy for people whose “modern life” demands they have a good time.

Nature Made Vitamin E Dietary Supplements

Progressive Laboratories Kelp Dietary Supplements

Joint Juice Dietary Supplements

Hammer Nutrition Dietary Supplements

Natrol Dietary Supplements

Ad Watchdog TINA.org Blasts Lipozene’s Fat Burning Claims

MADISON, CONN.  April 11, 2016 Lose weight without changing your lifestyle, according to ads for a popular diet supplement, Lipozene. No so fast says ad watchdog, truthinadvertising.org (TINA.org). The consumer…

Top Store-Brand Herbal Supplements Missing the Herb

State officials demand Walmart, Target, Walgreens and GNC stop selling the supplements.

FDA to Citrus Fit Gold: Better Shape Up

The FDA’s message to the makers of the dietary supplement is simple: Shape up or ship out.

US regulator cracks down on food industry for paid dietitian ‘influencer’ posts

Sasha Chavkin, Caitlin Gilbert and Anahad O’Connor, The Examination

Nutricost Magnesium Glycinate Dietary Supplement

Allegations: Falsely marketing that two capsules of the supplement contain 420 mg of magnesium glycinate