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FTC actions against supplement marketers for deceptive health claims.
Regulators have repeatedly moved against viral supplement scams: the FTC has sued, sent cease‑and‑desist letters, and won refunds or settlements, while the FDA has issued warning letters and worked wi...
Long-form weight-loss sales funnels exploit urgency, fake testimonials and hidden subscription fine print to extract recurring payments; the best defenses combine statutory consumer protections (adver...
The Federal Trade Commission has a sustained enforcement record against supplement sellers making unproven health claims—including actions specifically targeting products marketed for blood‑sugar cont...
Federal agencies have stepped up enforcement against companies marketing unproven diabetes and blood‑sugar remedies: the Federal Trade Commission sent cease‑and‑desist demands to 10 companies and the ...
Marketers routinely translate preliminary lab work—cell, animal, or single small human studies—into consumer-facing supplement claims by leaning on vague qualifiers, selective citations, and non-autho...
The Federal Trade Commission publishes several public data resources and interactive dashboards that let the public explore aggregated consumer complaint trends, Do Not Call/robocall reports, and tabl...
A persistent scam pattern in dietary supplement marketing has been documented where companies fabricate or falsely attribute celebrity endorsements to sell weight‑loss, muscle‑building and anti‑wrinkl...
Regulators have actively pursued scams that resemble "Memo Genesis" — chiefly deceptive dietary-supplement and health‑claim schemes — but there is no documented, public enforcement action against a pr...
Available reporting in the provided documents does not show that a product named “Neuro Max” (as promoted as a brain-health supplement) has been formally evaluated by ConsumerLab, the U.S. Food and Dr...