-
SaffPro
A TikTok post and a paid-for Facebook ad made unauthorised specific health claims, claimed that a food supplement could prevent, treat or cure ADHD and irresponsibly encouraged people to stop taking medically prescribed treatments for ADHD.
-
Menwell Ltd t/a Manual
A paid-for Google ad promoted a prescription-only medicine to the general public.
-
Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals t/a RSPCA
A YouTube video, TV ad and poster didn't misleadingly represent the welfare standards afforded to animals farmed under the RSPCA Assured scheme.
-
2XU UK Limited
A paid-for Instagram ad for 2xu Recovery Compression Tights made medical claims without holding the applicable conformity marking and were not registered with the MHRA.
-
Montdog Ltd t/a Wild Pack
Two posts for dogfood company on their Instagram page featured videos of Geogia Toffolo made misleading claims that other pet food products posed significant health risks or led to chronic diseases, the provenance of ingredients in other pet food products and discredited or denigrated other competitors’ products.
-
Petchip.Network
Two paid-for Google search ads for Petchip.Network misleadingly implied they were an approved database to comply with the legal requirements for microchipping cats and dogs.
-
Ovira Australia t/a Ovira UK
Three paid-for Meta ads made unauthorised specific health claims, referred to an amount of weight loss, implied a food could prevent, treat or cure PCOS and symptoms of the menopause and made medicinal claims for an unlicenced product.
-
Vita Studio Pte Ltd
An in-game ad for a mobile app game discouraged essential treatment for a condition for which medical supervision should be sought and misleadingly claimed the app could help treat sleep loss problems.
-
Stirling Health Ltd
A press ad made medicinal claims for an unauthorised product.
-
Excite For Life Ltd
A website made misleading claims that CBD was suitable for consumption by children, incorrectly stated that the recommended maximum consumption of CBD per day for adults was 70 mg and made general health claims that weren't accompanied by an authorised specific health claim.
-
Vape Life Ltd t/a CBDLife UK
A website made misleading claims that CBD was suitable for consumption by children and incorrectly stated that the recommended maximum consumption of CBD per day for adults was 70 mg.
-
Femgroup Ltd t/a Feminapause
A paid-for Facebook ad made claims that a supplement could treat symptoms of the menopause and misleadingly implied that the supplement had been approved by the Food Standards Agency.
-
Mayborn (UK) Ltd t/a Tommee Tippee
A paid-for Instagram ad for a device for removing air particles from milk made unsubstantiated efficacy claims for treating colic and its symptoms.
-
The Edinburgh Herbal Dispensary Ltd t/a Napiers Edinburgh
Five TikTok ads made medicinal claims for an unlicenced product.
-
Person(s) unknown t/a Cishx GB
A paid-for Meta ad which claimed that underwear could treat prostate issues made medical claims for a device that didn’t hold the applicable conformity marking and was not registered with the MHRA.
-
Person(s) unknown t/a Cheerchest Cove
A paid-for Meta ad for prostate cream made medicinal claims for an unlicensed product.
-
Ejec Ventures LLC t/a Auri Nutrition
A paid-for Facebook ad made claims that a supplement could eliminate stress and also made unauthorised specific health claims and general health claims.
-
Nowt Ventures Ltd t/a Feel Güd
Four paid-for Facebook ads made claims that a supplement could treat anxiety and also made unauthorised specific health claims and general health claims.
-
Nutriburst Ltd t/a Nutriburst Vitamins
A paid-for Facebook ad made claims that a supplement could treat anxiety and also made unauthorised specific health claims and general health claims.
-
Person(s) unknown t/a Vitality Greens
Two paid-for Facebook ads made claims that a supplement could treat anxiety, made unauthorised specific and general health claims, and advertised a products containing unauthorised novel foods.
-
Rakhee Mediratta
Topic: Medicines, remedies and therapies