Misleading ads on social media are promoting products that doctors say are not effective but mimic the names of more ...

The HPRA warned that “dubious sites and social media posts” are using the official HPRA logo to falsely claim products are ...

An urgent warning has been issued to the public about an increase in fraudulent websites and ads promoting illegal medicines ...

The Health Products Regulatory Authority (HPRA) has identified a significant increase in recent weeks of online content ...

The Health Ministry targets misleading ads for traditional medicine and supplements, including scientists’ roles.

Reviewers complain of paying a £9.95 delivery fee for a free product sample and then being charged a subscription ... helped a Bountynutrition customer who saw an advert on Facebook advertising a free ...

The ads were more than just a passing attempt ... low-touch, high-convenience health products. They’re on your favorite podcasts and in the background on the cable TV in your gym.

Funkhouser says that Google has long allowed ads for a variety of sexual health products and services, and that last year, it loosened its rules to allow for promoting additional products ...

While research has highlighted connections between product-based advertising of foods HFSS in ... characteristics and how it may contribute to health inequalities. To explore this further ...