Discounts on Certain Sleep Number Beds

Allegations: Falsely advertising discounts off of artificially inflated reference prices

Infomercial sleeper ‘My Pillow’ gets $1 million wake-up call over false medical claims

Ben Guarino, The Washington Post

Olly Sleep Melatonin Supplements

Allegations: Misleadingly marketing the amount of melatonin in supplements

Zarbee’s Children’s Sleep

Allegations: Products contain more melatonin than advertised

Sleepytime Vanilla Herbal Tea

Sleep Walker and Red Dawn Liquid

Allegations: Failing to disclose that dietary supplements contain ingredients that are dangerous and not approved by the FDA

Alteril Sleep Aids

Allegations: False natural claims

MyPillow

TINA.org investigated My Pillow, a Minnesota company that has sold millions of foam-filled bed pillows across the country, and found that the company was making deceptive and unsubstantiated disease-treatment claims…

MyPillow Pledges to Put Unsubstantiated Health Claims to Rest

TINA.org calls out cure-all pillow marketing.

A Lullaby of Deception

For Mike Huckabee’s next trick, a supplement that is ‘clinically proven’ to help users fall asleep, stay asleep and wake up refreshed.

WakeUpNow Put to Sleep: Closes down U.S. Affiliate Operations

Company says former CEO is to blame for its failure.

Health Claims

2016 Collection

Williams-Sonoma Home Database

TINA.org Alerts California Regulators to MyPillow’s Continued Deception

TINA.org urges consumer protection officials to reopen their investigation.

West Elm Database

MyPillow

Sleep on this company’s supposed buy-one-get-one-free offer.

Neurocore

TINA.org investigated the marketing of Michigan-based “brain training” company Neurocore and determined that the company claimed its neurofeedback sessions could treat numerous medical conditions, including ADHD, anxiety, autism, depression, migraines,…

MyPillow Gets a $1 Million Wake-Up Call

California consumer protection officials reach agreement with company to put health claims to bed.

Gamer Advantage’s Blue-Light Glasses

Are these gaming glasses really ‘clinically proven’ to improve sleep?