-
Nova Relief t/a Nova Menopause Vitality
Two paid-for Facebook ads for a food supplement company misleadingly implied their food supplements could prevent, treat or cure symptoms of the menopause. The ad also made unauthorised specific health claims.
-
Feel Holdings Ltd t/a Feel
A paid-for Facebook ad claimed that a supplement could cure symptoms of the menopause.
-
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.
-
Kim Constable Ltd t/a The Sculpted Vegan
A website and an Instagram post for a diet and fitness plan made misleading weight loss claims and discouraged treatment of the symptoms of menopause.
-
Minerva Wellness Ltd
A paid-for Facebook ad and website for a supplement brand misleadingly implied their food supplements could prevent, treat or cure symptoms of the menopause. The ad also made unauthorised specific health claims.
-
Femtech Healthcare Ltd t/a KeyForHer
A paid-for Facebook ad claimed that a supplement could cure symptoms of the menopause and also made unauthorised general health claims.
-
Sweet Bee Organics Ltd
A website for a beauty products retailer made medicinal claims about an unlicensed product.
-
Dr Vegan Ltd
An Instagram post for Dr Vegan Ltd claimed that a food supplement could prevent, treat or cure symptoms of the menopause and made medicinal claims for products that weren’t authorised by the Medicines and Healthcare Regulatory Agency.
-
Kaocommerce Ltd t/a Lunera
Two paid-for Meta ads for a food supplement brand made claims that their supplements could prevent, treat or cure symptoms of the menopause and inflammation. The ad also made unauthorised health claims.
-
Rejuvit Labs, LLC
Two paid-for Facebook ads claimed that a supplement could cure symptoms of the menopause.
-
The Edinburgh Herbal Dispensary Ltd t/a Napiers Edinburgh
Five TikTok ads made medicinal claims for an unlicenced product.
-
Lyma Life Ltd
A pre-roll YouTube ad for a food supplement was banned for misleadingly claiming that it could reduce anxiety, stress, and treat other general and specific health issues.
-
222 Collective Group Ltd t/a 222collectiveuk
A paid-for Facebook and Instagram ad for a food supplement brand made claims that their supplements could prevent, treat or cure the symptoms of the menopause and Pre-Menstrual Syndrome (PMS).
-
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.
-
Dirtea Ltd t/a Dirtea
Five Instagram posts on the Dirtea Instagram page and a paid-for Facebook ad claimed the product could prevent, treat or cure various human diseases.
-
Happy Koala LLC t/a MenoDaily
A paid-for Facebook ad claimed that a supplement could cure symptoms of the menopause and also made health claims that referred to a rate or amount of weight loss.
-
GKOnlineCo Pty Ltd t/a Pups Den, Official Aida Store
A paid-for social media ad made medicinal claims about an unlicenced product.
-
Polybiotics Ltd t/a Polybiotics
A paid-for Facebook and Instagram ad and a website for a food supplement brand misleading implied their food supplements could prevent, cure or treat Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS). The ad also made unauthorised specific health claims and made health claims that referred to the recommendation of an individual healt...
-
BetterCo Ltd
-
Wellsprings Ltd
-
Saff-Pro
-
Este Medical Group Ltd
-
Wendy Perry
-
MW Nutrition Ltd
-
Dr Vegan Ltd