Jun 28, 2005 · June 28, 2005 -- A vegetarian activist group filed a pair of lawsuits Tuesday to try to stop what it calls a false and misleading ad campaign connecting dairy consumption with weight loss.
February 2015: A federal judge preliminarily approved a settlement of a false advertising class-action lawsuit against Basic Research LLC, the manufacturer of the weight-loss supplement Akävar 20/50. The complaint, which was originally filed in 2007 and amended in 2008, alleges that the company falsely advertises the supplement as a “foolproof” and “guaranteed” way to lose weight without diet and exercise, and that scientific studies support such claims when, in reality, the WASHINGTON — The Federal Trade Commission on Thursday fined the marketers of four weight loss pills $25 million for making false advertising claims ranging from rapid weight loss to reducing the Weight Loss Products Maker Hit With False Advertising Class Action. A Los Angeles resident is suing the makers of a popular line of dietary supplements, alleging that the products weight loss claims are “false, misleading, deceptive and unlawful.”. A false advertising class-action lawsuit was filed against Iovate Health Sciences in September 2016. The complaint alleges, among other things, that the company markets a line of weight-loss supplements – including Garcinia Cambogia Plus, Garcinia Cambogia Plus Gummies, Coconut Oil, Green Coffee Bean, Matcha Green Tea Plus, Probiotics Plus Weight Loss, Raspberry Ketones Plus, Konjac Root Plus, Xenadrine Core, and Xenadrine Ultimate – as scientifically shown to promote weight loss when it
Dwyer and HealthyLife Sciences "made false and unsubstantiated claims that Healthe Trim supplements would cause rapid and substantial weight loss" and "relied heavily on consumer testimonials that portrayed losing weight as easy," the FTC wrote in an Oct. 24 release. The firm claimed the supplements would "burn fat, increase metabolism, and suppress appetite."
The dietary supplement industry has long made millions off of the weight-loss consumer – and the worse the problem gets, the more products there are waiting to offer their magic. According to AC Neilson, in 2005 alone, U.S. consumers spent more than 322 million dollars on the category of weight-loss dietary supplements, shakes and bars, none of which are proven effective. In an effort to stay fit, lose weight, dodge diseases and limit medical costs, Americans spend billions of dollars on health-and-wellness products each year. Sadly, many of the claims companies make to boost sales turn out to be completely false or not substantiated by research. 2019/02/26 2016/06/02
2020/08/12
For one supplement, the answer seems to be yes. Find out which one We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we back. Why trust us? For one supplement, the answer seems to be yes. Find out which one Everyone is looking for a magic diet pill. Here are six myths about weight-loss supplements and the truth behind them The not-so-secret dream of everyone who’s ever tried to shed extra weight is that they could do so just by popping a pill. “What I hear most from my clients is that they want somethi New research shows popping a pill can hinder your goals Our product picks are editor-tested, expert-approved. We may earn a commission through links on our site. Before you pop that diet pill, read this Having trouble losing weight? Taking a diet pill isn't the answer. In fact, it may be part of the
May 24, 2016 Los Angeles consumer attorneys discuss the recent settlement of an FTC false advertising suit related to the dietary supplement Amberen. marketed Amberen to women over 40 as 'clinically proven' to cause weight loss…
2016/01/15
Apr 13, 2018 False advertising issues continue to plague brand names and "Diet Coke" — Putative consumer class action filed in California federal court for dietary and nutritional supplements on deceptiveness grounds because the
2018/07/24 2011/11/07