A scam involving deep-fake videos about a weight loss product as a form of the “pink salt trick” has garnered over 170 ...

Here’s how you can protect yourself—and your loved ones—from a pesky weight loss scam. Reviewed by Dietitian Jessica Ball, M.S., RD The company NextMed faces a $150,000 fine for fake weight loss ...

The BBB is issuing a warning that troubling deep-fake videos are circulating social media to help promote weight loss products. One includes Oprah promoting the “pink salt trick.” ...

If it sounds too good to be true, then you probably shouldn’t buy it. That’s the lesson from a recent Federal Trade Commission action against telehealth company, NextMed. The company received a ...

More than 4,400 lawsuits have been filed since millions of Americans embraced GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro ...

As demand for GLP-1 weight loss drugs skyrockets, so does the risk of getting scammed. What we've been seeing in our scam tracker is advertisements about supplements that work just as well as *** ...

The Better Business Bureau received multiple reports from Wisconsin consumers who were sold discounted diet medication.

(InvestigateTV) — Weight loss is a major New Year’s resolution, and many people are turning to GLP-1 medications — prescription drugs used to treat Type 2 diabetes and, in some cases, support weight ...

Many people who stop using weight loss drugs will return to their previous weight within two years, a new review of existing research has found. This rate of weight regain is significantly faster than ...

The company NextMed faces a $150,000 fine for fake weight loss claims and hidden costs. The FTC warns that promises like fast weight loss or “magic” solutions are signs of scams. Speak to a healthcare ...