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The Federal Trade Commission's Endorsement Notice and its application to health products marketing, including the treatment of impersonation and bogus testimonials as deceptive endorsements.
A short checklist of verifiable signals separates a legitimate televised health endorsement from a digitally altered or deceptive clip: check the original broadcaster or outlet, verify the endorser’s ...
Federal agencies have robust authority and an active enforcement posture against deceptive health‑product advertising and misleading endorsements — and they have used warning letters, guidance, and en...
Consumers can verify a celebrity health-product endorsement by checking the origin and authenticity of the post or site, searching for independent reporting and regulatory warnings, and scrutinizing t...
A clear, documented path exists to challenge a health‑supplement charge: first confirm the transaction and try to resolve it with the seller, then, if that fails, file a formal dispute with the card i...
Regulators have used a mix of warning letters, lawsuits, injunctions and public databases to stop chains and sellers marketing fake or impersonated health products, leaning especially on the FTC’s fal...