senator: “The scientific community is almost monolithic against you in terms of the efficacy of a few products that you have called miracles,” she added. “I just don’t understand why you need to go there... this jerk actually said, “I recognize that oftentimes they don’t have the scientific muster to pass as fact. i hate this guy. hes the worst thing to surface since atkins & his b.s. The Advertising Self-Regulatory Council, the Council for Responsible Nutrition, which represents supplement makers, and other groups said they supported self-regulation. They also support the FTC’s seven point “gut check” that the agency says people should use as a guide in assessing ads for products that look too good to be true. Take a hard look, FTC advises, if the ad claims the product: Causes weight loss of two pounds or more a week for a month or more without dieting or exercise; Causes substantial weight loss no matter what or how much the consumer eats; Causes permanent weight loss even after the consumer stops using the product; Safely enables consumers to lose more than three pounds per week for more than four weeks; Causes substantial weight loss for all users; or Causes substantial weight loss by wearing a product on the body or rubbing it into the skin.
Posted on: Wed, 18 Jun 2014 19:00:55 +0000
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