Toddler Formulas

These marketing claims have experts throwing a tantrum.

CATrends: Toddler Formula

It’s the perfect formula for a class-action lawsuit trend.

NourishLife speak (Lifetrients)

TINA.org investigated NourishLife (which later changed its name to Lifetrients) and found that it was deceptively advertising a potentially harmful supplement called SpeechNutrients speak by, among other things, claiming it…

Similac Infant Formulas and Toddler Drink Powders

Allegations: Falsely marketing products as “Non-GMO” when they contain ingredients derived from genetically modified food sources

CVS Health Toddler Beginnings

Allegations: Misleadingly marketing CVS Health Toddler Beginnings

Ryan’s Videos and Target Audience

Toddler Beginnings

Allegations: Misleadingly marketing products as nutritionally appropriate for children who are nine months and older

Enfagrow Premium Toddler Transitions

Allegations: Deceptively marketing products as “nutritionally appropriate” for children between nine and eighteen months

Similac Go & Grow Toddler Drink

Allegations: Deceptively marketing products as meeting the nutritional needs of children who are older than twelve months

Up & Up Toddler Next Stage Milk Drink Powders

Allegations: Falsely marketing products as “nutritionally appropriate” for children older than 12 months

Baby Brezza Formula Pro and Formula Pro Advanced

Allegations: Misrepresenting that products use “patented mixing technology [that] automatically mixes formula and water to perfect consistency”

Baby Brezza Formula Pro and Formula Pro Advanced Machines

Steuart’s Pain Formula

Natural pain relief claims referred to federal agency for review.

Report: Most Advertised Baby Food Not Nutritious

New report finds issues with nutrition-related messaging.

Amazon Brain Supplements Database

Product Origin

Good Start Formula

TINA.org Pursues Complaints Against Kids’ Supplement

Truthinadvertising.org alerts federal and state regulators to deceptive marketing.

Up & Up “Reef-Conscious Formula” Sunscreens

Allegations: Falsely marketing sunscreens as having a “reef-conscious formula” when they contain ingredients that are harmful to coral reefs and marine life

Good Start Infant Formula