Restore Hyper Wellness

In early 2020, TINA.org investigated Restore Hyper Wellness as part of a larger investigation into the social media marketing of IV therapies, which found more than 40 clinics, including Restore…

Magaziner Center for Wellness

In early 2020, TINA.org investigated Magaziner Center for Wellness as part of a larger investigation into the social media marketing of IV therapies, which found more than 40 clinics, including…

iNR Wellness

‘Apple Cider Vinegar’ and the World of Wellness Influencers

Cautionary stories like Belle Gibson’s are not unique.

MLM News Alert

TINA.org’s curated list of MLM info and news of note.

Root Wellness

The root of the problem: an MLM’s inability to remove unsubstantiated health claims.

Xtreme Wellness Tortillas

August 2016: A federal judge granted final approval of a settlement agreement in which the company agreed that several varieties of Ole Xtreme Wellness! Tortilla wraps will not contain partially…

G-oops! TINA.org Finds Wellness Company in Violation of Court Order

Not even a court order can stop Goop from making deceptive health claims, a new TINA.org investigation finds.

Phoenix Natural Wellness

CBD “super store” brochure is chock full of unapproved disease-treatment claims.

The Goop-ification of wellness is on the way out (you can thank Gen Z)

Rina Raphael, Los Angeles Times

Wellness® Dog Food

Allegations: Advertising dog foods as healthy and safe without warning consumers that the products contain arsenic and lead

Wellness Pet Foods

Allegations: False natural claims

The Scoop on Goop, Gwyneth Paltrow’s Wellness Empire

What you should know about the pseudoscience at the center of the brand.

Wellness Support Network

Wellness Support Network sells dietary supplements, including a supplement for diabetes, on its website realfoodnutrients.com. Among other claims, Wellness Support Network says that the benefits of its diabetes supplement “Glucose…

Jane Marie and Dann Gallucci’s ‘The Dream’ podcast investigates the promises of a booming wellness industry

Eric Ducker, Los Angeles Times

20th Century Fox Used Fake News to Publicize ‘A Cure for Wellness’

Liam Stack, The New York Times

Web of ‘Wellness’ Doctors Promote Injections of Unproven Coronavirus Treatment

Tom Dreisbach, NPR

Wellness MLM’s Fulvic Acid Product Raises Red Flags

“The mudman” has apparently found a new MLM to sell his “magic dirt.”

Feel Free Wellness Tonic

Allegations: Misleadingly marketing the product as a safe, sober, and healthy alternative to alcohol when its primary ingredient is an opioid and is addictive, and the drink causes many side…

“Optimum Wellness Plans” for Pets

May 2014: Plaintiffs voluntarily dismissed this action When a complaint is dismissed with prejudice, it cannot be refiled.. April 2014: A federal judge dismissed this action When a complaint is…