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The use of celebrities' names, faces, or implied likenesses without consent to promote dubious supplements and health products.
There is no credible reporting that markets, endorses, or uses any over‑the‑counter “brain fog pills”; the public record instead documents his prescription use of for short-term depressive states and ...
did officially endorse a line of dietary supplements and meal-replacement products, marketed under the Shape Up! brand in partnership with , and that endorsement — and the controversy around it — is d...
Consumer review sites listing products with celebrity names without verified endorsement is a documented and persistent problem, but publicly available sources do not provide a single, reliable metric...
Fact-checks and regulatory actions repeatedly show that often mislead consumers—ranging from fake “news” reports that misuse celebrity names to cases where endorsements lacked scientific backing or we...
Regulators and courts have continued to push back on and health endorsements since 2020, primarily through expanded FTC enforcement, new rulemaking and guidance, targeted alerts and research by divisi...
Multiple documented incidents show celebrities’ names, faces or implied likenesses were used without consent to hawk dubious supplements and health products: deceptive “news” style ads hyped products ...