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

From the memory supplement’s launch in 2007 through 2016, agency officials repeatedly raised concerns as the number of consumer complaints grew.

Dueling verdicts in Prevagen case end with an injunction banning further advertising of disputed claims, although an appeal is possible ...

The front of the box of the dietary supplement Prevagen says it improves memory and supports healthy brain function, sharper mind and clearer thinking.

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.

The FTC and New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman's office seeks refunds for consumers who bought Prevagen, plus a permanent court injunction against any improper claims for the product.

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

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.

Wouldn’t we all like to have healthy brain function, a sharper mind and clearer thinking? Of course. And a dietary supplement called Prevagen, whose supposed “active” ingredient is a protein that ...

Prevagen is not alone; other supplements make similar claims. Still, if something sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Scientists will continue to study this complicated problem.