Published 07/03/2024 6:56:00 a.m.

Adverts for supplements claiming to treat autism banned

Ads for three U.S.-based supplement brands claiming to treat autism and ADHD have been banned by the UK’s Advertising Standards Authority .
Parents reported positive changes in children’s behavior using these supplements, but the ASA questioned claims of treatment effectiveness.
The ASA found these claims breached regulations, noting one ad suggested the supplement could cure delayed linguistic development.

Insights by Ground AI

Does this summary seem wrong?

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

Daily Mirror

Companies rapped for claims food could treat autism and ADHD

Three adverts have been banned with a warning no similar future claims should be made

07/03/2024 5:28:30 a.m.·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

Wales Online

Adverts banned after claims of treatment for autism and ADHD

The ASA told each firm to ensure their future advertising did not make claims that food could prevent, treat or cure human disease

07/03/2024 5:23:13 a.m.

Read Full Article

Sky News UK

Adverts for supplements claiming to treat autism banned

Three supplement brands that claimed to treat several medical conditions, including autism and ADHD, have been banned by the UK's Advertising Standards Authority.

07/03/2024 2:01:00 a.m.·United Kingdom

Read Full Article

The Epoch Times

Ads for Supplements Claiming to Help Autism and ADHD Banned

Ads for three U.S.-based brands of supplements claiming to treat conditions including autism and ADHD have been banned by the UK’s Advertising Standards Authority (ASA). Many parents of children with autism and ADHD say they have seen positive improvements in their behaviour and mood following the use of supplements and detox protocols, but the ASA challenged whether claims that the supplements could help prevent, treat, or cure autism were in b…

07/03/2024 2:01:45 p.m.·New York, United States

Read Full Article