Sensa Weight Loss Claims Misleading? - WebMD
Apr 2, 2014 · Sensa isn't a diet. It's a product that you sprinkle on your food that promises to help you feel full and lose weight. Sensa ads have been misleading, according to the Federal Trade...
Sensa (diet) - Wikipedia
The Sensa crystals (or "tastants") are said to promote feelings of fullness and, ultimately, weight loss. If a person sticks with Sensa, the website claims that a person could lose 30 pounds in six months.
FTC Sends Refund Checks Totaling More Than $26 Million to …
The Federal Trade Commission is mailing 477,083 refund checks totaling $26,023,329 this week to consumers who bought the sprinkle-on weight-loss supplement Sensa. They are legitimate refund checks, and must be cashed within 60 days of …
Sensa Weight Loss Sprinkles: Facts You Need To Know. A …
Nov 29, 2012 · This is an updated review of the Sensa weight loss system that I originally looked at in 2010. What Is Sensa? While sometimes called the “sprinkle diet” technically, Sensa is not a diet.
Miracle weight loss? No such thing, feds say in $34 million suit
Jan 7, 2014 · The website promises you can lose weight without dieting – all you have to do is sprinkle “Sensa” on your food like salt and pepper. But it’s a false claim, the Federal Trade Commission says.
Sensa and Three Other Marketers of Fad Weight-Loss Products …
Jan 7, 2014 · The marketers of Sensa, who exhorted consumers to “sprinkle, eat, and lose weight” – will pay $26.5 million to settle Federal Trade Commission charges that they deceived consumers with unfounded weight-loss claims and misleading endorsements. The FTC will make these funds available for refunds to consumers who bought Sensa.
Did You Buy Sensa? You Could Be Getting a Refund Check in the …
Dec 12, 2014 · Sensa, a sprinkle-on weight-loss supplement, claimed that all you had to do was “sprinkle, eat and lose weight.” Sounds too good to be true, right? Unfortunately, it was, according to the...
Feds crack down on 'deceptive' Sensa weight loss aids
Jan 7, 2014 · Makers of a weight loss additive called Sensa will return more than $26 million to consumers to settle federal charges that the company used deceptive advertising claiming that consumers...
Bought Sensa? You might soon get a refund check - CBS News
Dec 10, 2014 · Nearly a half-million consumers who bought the heavily promoted weight-loss supplement Sensa, which was supposed to help people lose weight just by sprinkling it on food, will be receiving...
FTC Slaps Sensa for Making Deceptive Weight-Loss Claims
Sensa’s weight-loss system is based on a calorie-free tastant that “works with your sense of smell and taste to help you feel full faster so you eat less and feel more satisfied.” According to their advertisements, all you have to do to lose weight is sprinkle Sensa on every meal—no diet or exercise necessary.