Investigation by truthinadvertising.org Reveals Eight Things You Should Know About Vemma

MADISON, CT, July 10, 2013 — Vemma Nutrition Company promises it will “transform lives through ultra premium products and a generous compensation plan.” The Scottsdale, Ariz.-based company, which touts that…

Iovate Health Sciences U.S.A.

Amare Global Happy Juice

MLM’s advertising claims are in need of a gut check.

Diamonds at Jared the Galleria of Jewelry Stores

Allegations: Overstating the weights of uncertified diamonds

Goldfish Crackers

Allegations: Failing to disclose that crackers marketed as containing “0g Sugars” are not low calorie and are not for weight control as required by FDA regulations

Ford F-350 Pickup Trucks

Allegations: Misleadingly overstating the weight trucks are able to safely tow and haul

Folgers

Just how many cups of coffee does this canister yield?

DJ Khaled’s Snapchat Sobers Up

The ‘King of Snapchat’ scales back promotion of alcohol following TINA.org investigation.

Perfect Food, Imperfect Packaging

Is this green super food supplement slack-filled or packed down?

Degree® and Dove® Deodorants

Towing Capacity of 2014 GMC Sierra and Chevy Silverado 1500

What You Should Know about Bulletproof School Supplies

TINA.org examines holes in “bulletproof” product claims.

Marketers that Get Coal in Their 2020 Holiday Stocking

Find out which companies (and people) are on TINA.org’s 2020 naughty list for deceptive marketing.

Coronavirus Scammers

Tranont distributor touts MLM’s nutritional supplements as a prevention for the coronavirus.

Infographic: Brain Supplements and Amazon

TINA.org’s investigation of deceptive brain supplement marketing on Amazon by the numbers.

New U Life Health Claims

Best BCAA Dietary Supplements

Tianaa Red, Tianaa White, Tianaa Green

FDA warns marketer of illegal tianeptine supplements about unapproved drug treatment claims.

Women’s Best Friend, Parasite Purge

FDA goes after supplements making unapproved drug treatment claims.

SeroVital-hgh Supplements

Allegations: Falsely advertising that products increase HGH levels and provide health and anti-aging benefits