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Fertilix

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Fertilix

FDA warns company behind male fertility supplement about unapproved drug claims.

Benefiber

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Benefiber

If you see a supplement marketed as “clinically proven,” pump your brakes.

Dr. Axe

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Dr. Axe

A “regular guest expert” on “Dr. Oz,” Dr. Axe’s health advice should also be taken with a grain of salt.

Cognivex Clarity

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Cognivex Clarity

The most vexing thing of all? The brain supplement admits there are no studies to back up its claims.

eMug by eWater.com

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eMug by eWater.com

Sometimes only one or two claims about a product seem suspicious. And then sometimes every single claim seems suspicious. The claims eWater.com makes about its eMug — only $84.50! —…

Enlifta

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Enlifta

FDA targets supplement sellers on Amazon making unapproved disease-treatment claims.

Ullo

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Ullo

Claims to prevent wine-induced headaches and hangovers lack scientific evidence.

BodyArmor

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BodyArmor

Sports drink company’s Haterade-fueled ad claims head to FTC for further review.

DrFuhrman.com Immunotect

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DrFuhrman.com Immunotect

From the continuing chronicles of supplements making outrageous claims: DrFuhrman.com pitched its Immunotect dietary supplement with claims that it could attack “cancerous cells” and had “anti-cancer effects.” The Council for…

Starbucks Verismo Coffee System

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Starbucks Verismo Coffee System

Starbucks advertised its Verismo at-home coffee system as making “coffeehouse quality lattes…” or “Lattes … made to cafe standard… ,” though presumably without acoustic folk-rock CDs and a coffee cup…

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