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Posted September 24, 2020

FTC Sends Refund Checks to Consumers of Deceptive Joint Pain Supplement

On September 24, 2020, the FTC announced it is mailing 4,782 checks totaling more than $76,000 to consumers who bought Isoprex, a supplement marketed with deceptive claims that it could treat or cure joint pain, muscle pain, headaches, and arthritis. The product targeted older consumers and was sold nationwide through direct mail brochures and websites. The refunds are being distributed as part of an April, 2020 settlement with Renaissance Health Publishing, LLC.

The FTC noted that recipients should deposit or cash checks within 60 days. It also reminded consumers that the FTC never requires people to pay money or provide account information to cash refund checks. Each check amount is $15.97.

For more information, use the link below.

FTC Refunds More Than $76,000 to Consumers Who Bought Deceptively Marketed "Miracle" Pain Cure for Older Adults

See Related Warnings:

Joint Pain Supplement Isoprex Settles Charges of Making False Claims

Seller of Rejuvenation Pills Settles Charges of Making False Claims

Seller of TrueAloe and AloeCran Settles Charges of Making False Claims

Advocare to Pay $150 Million to Settle Charges of Operating a Pyramid Scheme

CVS Settles Lawsuit Over Claims Its Omega-3 Supplement Improves Memory