Vitacost Chelated Magnesium and Nature’s Lab Magnesium Glycinate

Spring Valley Garcinia Cambogia

Allegations: Falsely advertising that supplements provide “weight management support” when scientific evidence shows the active ingredients are incapable of providing weight-loss benefits

Primal Max Red

Allegations: Deceptively advertising that supplements treat male potency problems and erectile dysfunction

Blossom Nature’s Full Spectrum St. John’s Wort Extract

Allegations: Misleadingly marketing the supplement as a treatment for depression, anxiety, stress, and other mental health problems when it is not recognized as safe and effective for such uses

Reserveage Organics Resveratrol

GNC’s Triple Strength Fish Oil

Allegations: Falsely marketing fish oil supplements

Vysera-CLS

Vicks ZzzQuil Pure Zzzs

Allegations: Misleadingly marketing the amount of melatonin in supplements

Walmart’s Equate Co-Q10

Ginkgold® Products

Allegations: Falsely advertising supplements as providing brain health benefits

Relaxium

Allegations: Misleadingly marketing the supplement as a “clinically proven” sleep aid that was developed by a “sleep expert”

Sleep Walker and Red Dawn Liquid

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

Cobra Sexual Energy

Allegations: Falsely marketing supplements as “scientifically formulated to improve virility” without scientific evidence to support this claim

Iovate Health Sciences U.S.A.

Walgreens Wal-Born

IBgard Peppermint Oil

Allegations: Misleadingly marketing that the supplement is “clinically proven to Help Relieve Irritable Bowel Syndrome” without competent and reliable scientific evidence to support such claims

The Vitamin Shoppe Garcinia Cambogia Extract

Allegations: Falsely marketing that dietary supplements help “weight management” and “appetite control” when scientific evidence shows that the active ingredients are incapable of providing weight-loss benefits

Ultimate Omega 2X Fish Oil

Allegations: Falsely marketing that the supplement contains “2X” the amount of Omega-3 than regular Ultimate Omega

EAA and Pre-Workout Powders

Allegations: Falsely advertising dietary supplements

Doctor’s Best Natural Brain Enhancers

Allegations: Falsely marketing that supplements are “Natural Brain Enhancer[s]” that support “attention, learning, and memory” when scientific evidence shows that the ingredients in them do not provide the promised results