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Xtreme Muscle Pro

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Xtreme Muscle Pro

Xtreme Muscle Pro, a fitness supplement, makes a lot of ridiculous-sounding claims on its website (“Convert fat to muscle!” “Hydrate blood cells!” and best of all, “More than 1 ingredient!”),…

Neurolumen

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Neurolumen

Brochure for medical device targeted military members with illegal claims to treat PTSD, among other diseases.

Body Fortress

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Body Fortress

This protein powder’s bark may be worse than its bite. Here’s the scoop on the advertised grams.

Purus Labs, Inc

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Purus Labs, Inc

The FDA sent a warning letter to Formulife, Inc./Purus Labs, Inc., after the dietary supplement maker was found to be selling products containing DMAA, which has been banned by the…

Emu Product Claims Questioned by FDA

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Emu Product Claims Questioned by FDA

Emu Products and Management, Inc. claimed on its website that its products could treat health problems including acne, arthritis, and high cholesterol. According to a warning letter from the FDA,…

Theraworx Relief

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Theraworx Relief

Pharmacist testimonials at the center of advertising inquiry head to the FTC for further review.

Naples Soap Company

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Naples Soap Company

From “cruelty free” to “Made in the USA,” TINA.org finds personal care company’s marketing awash with questionable labels.

Alani Nu Balance

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Alani Nu Balance

Supplement company says product is not a “fertility supplement.” Its marketing says otherwise.

Aloe Veritas

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Aloe Veritas

MLM becomes the first to have its ad claims referred to the FTC by direct selling self-regulatory program.

Aspercreme

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Aspercreme

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

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