연락처 : TR 이메일 : manuelavalladares@yahoo.com

The Federal Trade Commission today announced the first law enforcement crackdown on deceptive claims in the growing market for cannabidiol (CBD) products. The FTC is taking action against six sellers of CBD-containing products for allegedly making a wide range of scientifically unsupported claims about their ability to treat serious Ciao Health CBD|Ciao Health|CiaoHealthCBD.net|www.CiaoHealthCBD.net|Ciao Health CBD Gummies|Ciao CBD|CiaoHealth|CiaoHealthCBD|Ciao Health Review|Ciao Health CBD Review|Ciao CBD Gummies|Ciao Health CBD Oil|Ciao Health Supplement|Ciao Health Formula|Ciao Hemp Extract|Buy Ciao Health CBD|Order Ciao Health|Ciao Health Website|Try Ciao Health|Get Ciao Health CBD conditions, including cancer, heart disease, hypertension, Alzheimer’s disease, Ciao Health CBD|Ciao Health|CiaoHealthCBD.net|www.CiaoHealthCBD.net|Ciao Health CBD Gummies|Ciao CBD|CiaoHealth|CiaoHealthCBD|Ciao Health Review|Ciao Health CBD Review|Ciao CBD Gummies|Ciao Health CBD Oil|Ciao Health Supplement|Ciao Health Formula|Ciao Hemp Extract|Buy Ciao Health CBD|Order Ciao Health|Ciao Health Website|Try Ciao Health|Get Ciao Health CBD and others. The FTC is requiring each of the companies, and individuals behind them, to stop making such unsupported health claims immediately, and several will pay monetary judgments to the agency. The orders settling the FTC’s complaints also bar the respondents from similar deceptive advertising in the future, and require that they have scientific evidence to support any health claims they make for CBD and other products. "The six settlements announced today send a clear message to the burgeoning CBD industry: Don’t make spurious health claims that are unsupported by medical science," said Andrew Smith, Director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection.

The crackdown, Operation CBDeceit, is part of the Commission’s ongoing effort to protect consumers from false, deceptive, and misleading health claims made in advertisements on websites and through social media companies such as Twitter. According to the FTC’s complaint against Utah-based companies Bionatrol Health, LLC and Isle Revive, LLC, and two former managers and owners, since at least December 2019 the respondents sold a CBD oil to consumers on two websites. Among other things, the respondents allegedly claimed without substantiation that their CBD product is safe for all users, treats pain better than prescription medications like OxyContin, and prevents and treats age-related cognitive decline and chronic pain. The respondents also claimed, without scientific evidence, that CBD oil is "medically proven" to improve a variety of conditions, according to the FTC’s complaint. In addition, the FTC alleges the respondents deceived consumers who ordered one bottle of their CBD oil by changing the order to five bottles without consumers’ consent.