Gladiators star under fire for ‘promoting brand accused of deceptively marketing body-building food supplements to kids’ Media Coverage Gladiators star under fire for ‘promoting brand accused of deceptively marketing body-building food supplements to kids’ Madison Burgess, Daily Mail
Cosamin DS, Cosamin ASU, Cosamin Sport, and Cosamin Muscle & Joint Supplements Class Action Cosamin DS, Cosamin ASU, Cosamin Sport, and Cosamin Muscle & Joint Supplements Allegations: Misleadingly marketing that products relieve pain and provide various joint health benefits
Inno Supps Supplements Class Action Inno Supps Supplements Allegations: Falsely advertising discounts and failing to adequately disclose the terms of subscriptions
Wholesome Story Supplements Class Action Wholesome Story Supplements Allegations: Misleadingly marketing that each capsule contains the advertised dosage when one capsule contains only a fraction of the advertised dose
Balance of Nature Fruits and Veggies Supplements Class Action Balance of Nature Fruits and Veggies Supplements Allegations: Misleadingly marketing that products provide “real nutrition” and maintain, protect and repair consumers’ health when they do not provide any meaningful nutrition and are not capable of providing such…
True Sea Moss Supplements Class Action True Sea Moss Supplements Allegations: Falsely advertising discounts and failing to adequately disclose the terms of subscriptions
TruHeight Supplements Class Action TruHeight Supplements Allegations: Falsely marketing that products help children grow taller without clinical support for such claims
Cosequin Supplements for Dogs Class Action Cosequin Supplements for Dogs Allegations: Misleadingly marketing that products improve and support joint health, mobility, and flexibility without having rigorous and reliable scientific studies to support such claims
Vitamatic Supplements Class Action Vitamatic Supplements Allegations: Misleadingly representing that one gummy, capsule, or tablet contains the advertised dosage when each one contains only a fraction of the advertised dosage
BioEmblem Supplements Class Action BioEmblem Supplements Allegations: Misrepresenting that one softgel or capsule contains the advertised dosage when each one contains only a fraction of the advertised dosage
G-oops! TINA.org Finds Wellness Company in Violation of Court Order Consumer News G-oops! TINA.org Finds Wellness Company in Violation of Court Order Not even a court order can stop Goop from making deceptive health claims, a new TINA.org investigation finds.
Naturelo Magnesium Glycinate Chelate Class Action Naturelo Magnesium Glycinate Chelate Allegations: Supplements contain less magnesium glycinate chelate per capsule than advertised on product labels
Balance of Nature Class Action Balance of Nature Allegations: Misleadingly marketing that supplements treat various health conditions, contain “100% whole fruits and vegetables,” and provide the “[n]utritional equivalent of over 5 servings” of fruits and vegetables
Monetizing Minors: Piper Rockelle Consumer News Monetizing Minors: Piper Rockelle A calorie-counting app is just one of the adult products promoted on this minor’s social media channels.
Health Claims Consumer Basics Health Claims Consumers looking to improve their health need to be wary of deceptive marketing.
FTC Actions against Payment Processors Consumer News FTC Actions against Payment Processors A review of lawsuits the FTC has filed against companies and individuals that process credit and debit card transactions.
FTC Prescribes New Standard for Homeopathic Remedy Claims Consumer News FTC Prescribes New Standard for Homeopathic Remedy Claims Agency asserts that marketing claims for over-the-counter homeopathic products are likely misleading.
Who Can You Complain to at the Federal Level? Consumer Basics Who Can You Complain to at the Federal Level? A topic-by-topic list of federal agencies that deal with deceptive advertising.
The Vitamin Shoppe Garcinia Cambogia Extract Class Action The Vitamin Shoppe Garcinia Cambogia Extract Allegations: Falsely marketing that dietary supplements help “weight management” and “appetite control” when scientific evidence shows that the active ingredients are incapable of providing weight-loss benefits