Plexus Worldwide

TINA.org investigated Plexus Worldwide, an Arizona-based multilevel marketing company that sells nutritional supplements and weight-loss and personal care products, and found that the company has used unsubstantiated disease-treatment claims to…

WillaGirl

TINA.org investigated WillaGirl, Inc. and found that it was using a number of deceptive marketing tactics to promote its line of skincare products to young girls, including advertising products as…

What I Discovered When I Looked into Sarah’s Discovery

Just because a weight-loss product or program is all over Instagram doesn’t mean it should be trusted

2021 Collection

IV Therapies and COVID-19: The Drip, Drip, Drip of Deceptive Claims

TINA.org finds dozens of clinics deceptively promoting IV therapies as a way to prevent and treat the coronavirus.

TINA.org Files Complaint against ‘Brain Training’ Company Neurocore

Unsubstantiated claims to treat ADHD, autism and depression are rampant in company’s marketing.

What You Should Know about New U Life

MLM company New U Life is no fountain of youth.

TRESemmé Keratin Hair Shampoos

Deceptive Income Claims – How Not to Market Your MLM Business

How income claims, even truthful ones, can be deceptive when marketing the MLM business opportunity.

Plexaderm

“Lifestyle expert” is a paid spokeswoman for skin care product.

Valsartan Medications

U.S. Cancer Centers Deceptive Testimonials Database

Gillette Product Origin Information

Moon Valley Organics

Illegal health claims for skin care products rub the FDA the wrong way.

Blissoma

The FDA is far from blissed-out about this skin care company’s health claims.

Femora Anti Aging Face Cream

Femora Anti Aging Face Cream’s free trial offer has pricing that is likely to cause wrinkles.

The Danger of Loosely Regulated Supplements

How we can protect ourselves from the $40-50 billion supplement industry amid a shrinking government?

Flintstone Healthy Brain Support Supplements

Ageless Derma Skin Creams

FDA warns skincare company’s about DNA-repairing claim, among others.

The College Network

State regulators allege program misled students into thinking they could earn health care degrees online and was affiliated with a New York college.