Dole Products

Allegations: Misleadingly marketing products as healthy

Inscents Waterfall

A cascade of deceptive marketing issues.

Your Signature Supplements Dementia/Alzheimer’s Support

Allegations: Falsely marketing products as capable of improving cognitive function, reducing symptoms of memory loss, preventing neural damage, and reducing the risk of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia

CATrends: Fish Oil Supplements Marketed to Support Heart Health

Lawsuits accuse companies of using deceptive claims to reel in consumers.

Hekma Center

Did this supplement company really create a cure for Herpes?

Period Stigma and the Deceptive Marketing of Menstrual Products

How negative feelings surrounding menstruation have influenced period product marketing.

EllieMD Semaglutide Sublingual Drops

What you should know about this telehealth company’s compounded medication.

Nature’s Fulvic

Reality check: Just because something is found in nature doesn’t mean it’s good for you.

Various GNC Dietary Supplements

So Delicious Coconut Milk

HempWorx Health Claims Database

Nutrio2

The breathing room for this supplement decreases as NAD refers claims to the FTC.

Lung Institute

CanAmerica Global and Allerject

Online pharmacy selling injectable epinephrine attracts the attention of the FDA.

Coca-Cola’s Sugar-Sweetened Beverages

Nature’s Sunshine Health Claims Database

TINA.org investigation reveals illegal health claims used to market MLM supplements.

Neuriva’s ‘Clinically Proven’ Ingredients Claims

Memory supplement’s “clinically proven” ingredients claims fall apart upon closer inspection of supporting ingredient studies.

Williams-Sonoma to Pay $1 Million to Settle Deceptive Ad Lawsuit Sparked by TINA.org

FTC takes action against home goods and kitchenware company for misleading made in the USA claims.

Revisiting Shinola’s Made in USA Claims Three Years after FTC Inquiry

In focusing on express claims, did the FTC overlook implied claims that convey the same message?

You Still Can’t Trust Walmart’s Made in USA Claims

U.S.-made misrepresentations continue one year after TINA.org alerted company to false and deceptive claims.