Toxin discharged tea weight-loss program
Only three weight-loss drugs are currently approved by the Fda for long-term use by certain adults: Belviq, Qsymia and Orlistat (sold over-the-counter as Alli).
The FTC has reached funds with Sensa, Inc. along with a partial settlement with LeanSpa, LLC., based on an FTC press release. The discharge also announced the costs filed against L'Occitane and meizitang soft gel diet plan Direct.
Users sprinkle Sensa on their food to allegedly reduce hunger. It has maltodextrin, tricalcium phosphate and silica, as well as natural and artificial flavors.
Sensa's advertising claimed the product is clinically proven to help people lose an average of 30 pounds in 6 months without dieting or exercise.
"Simply sprinkle Sensa on, eat all the foods you love and watch the pounds appear," one commercial promised. "It's that easy."
A one-month supply of Sensa is $59.00 (plus shipping and handling). Make money from the sales of Sensa in the usa between 2008 and 2012 totaled nearly $364 million, according to court documents.
The FTC complaint named Sensa Products LLC, Sensa Inc., Sensa CEO Adam Goldberg and Sensa creator Dr. Alan Hirsch. All were faced with making unsubstantiated claims.
"SENSA? made a business decision to stay with the FTC therefore it could concentrate on the toxin discharged tea core of its business: its customers," the organization said in reaction on its website. "The settlement includes no admission of wrongful conduct through the company... The organization has decided to make changes to the advertising claims but otherwise continues business as always."
The FTC turn off LeanSpa leader Boris Mizhen's weight-loss companies in December 2011, claiming they were using fake news websites to promote acai berry and colon cleansing products. The FTC said consumers were being scammed by paying up to $79.99 in shipping and handling charges for any "free trial."
The FTC has reached funds with Sensa, Inc. along with a partial settlement with LeanSpa, LLC., based on an FTC press release. The discharge also announced the costs filed against L'Occitane and meizitang soft gel diet plan Direct.
Users sprinkle Sensa on their food to allegedly reduce hunger. It has maltodextrin, tricalcium phosphate and silica, as well as natural and artificial flavors.
Sensa's advertising claimed the product is clinically proven to help people lose an average of 30 pounds in 6 months without dieting or exercise.
"Simply sprinkle Sensa on, eat all the foods you love and watch the pounds appear," one commercial promised. "It's that easy."
A one-month supply of Sensa is $59.00 (plus shipping and handling). Make money from the sales of Sensa in the usa between 2008 and 2012 totaled nearly $364 million, according to court documents.
The FTC complaint named Sensa Products LLC, Sensa Inc., Sensa CEO Adam Goldberg and Sensa creator Dr. Alan Hirsch. All were faced with making unsubstantiated claims.
"SENSA? made a business decision to stay with the FTC therefore it could concentrate on the toxin discharged tea core of its business: its customers," the organization said in reaction on its website. "The settlement includes no admission of wrongful conduct through the company... The organization has decided to make changes to the advertising claims but otherwise continues business as always."
The FTC turn off LeanSpa leader Boris Mizhen's weight-loss companies in December 2011, claiming they were using fake news websites to promote acai berry and colon cleansing products. The FTC said consumers were being scammed by paying up to $79.99 in shipping and handling charges for any "free trial."
lidaslimmingcapsule - 14. Jan, 05:53
