Is it possible that an over-the-counter supplement derived from a relatively simple organism offers a solution? Sure. But ...

The marketer of nationally-advertised memory supplement Prevagen was sued by the Federal Trade Commission and New York Attorney General’s office Monday allegedly making false claims that the ...

The Federal Trade Commission and New York Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman say the marketers of the supplement Prevagen are making false claims that it helps improve memory.

FDA also claims that the company has not disclosed over a thousand reported adverse reactions to Prevagen including seizures, strokes, and worsening symptoms of multiple sclerosis as well as chest ...

A JAMA viewpoint article entitled "The Rise of Pseudomedicine for Dementia and Brain Health" caught my eye recently, and I immediately thought of the widely-advertised, jellyfish-derived and ...

Have you seen those ads for Prevagen, the memory-enhancing supplement? It’s got “a protein originally found in jellyfish,” so you know it has to be good.

Dueling verdicts in Prevagen case end with an injunction banning further advertising of disputed claims, although an appeal is possible Prevagen enjoined from certain ad claims; latest move in ...

The more Prevagen someone sold, the more money they made, and Andrus said he was good at selling customers on the company's bigger packages. “A lot of my sales would be the 6-12 bottles at a ...

Prevagen, made with a protein originally found in jellyfish, is the memory-support brand pharmacists recommend most, according to the Pharmacy Times (2023-2024).

After a long delay, the lawsuit by the FTC and N.Y. against the makers of the over-the-counter supplement is moving forward again.

I’m probably the perfect demographic, but it seems like Prevagen ads come on every time I turn on the TV. Maybe you’ve seen the commercials, too: “After taking Prevagen, I’m a lot sharper ...