Why now

If your drug endorsements are moving at AI pace, so is your financial exposure — unless you have something to point to.

Never buy or sell a drug endorsement without using Disclosure Facts.

Always point to your Disclosure Facts Receipt.

Serena Viswanathan

In 2021, Serena Viswanathan’s FTC team put more than 700 companies on notice: deceptive endorsements could cost up to $43,792 per violation.

FTC press release →
Samuel Levine

In 2023, Samuel Levine’s FTC warned 12 dietitians and influencers, and the trade groups that paid them, about unclear disclosures.

FTC warning letters →
Lina Khan

In 2024, Lina Khan’s FTC made deceptive reviews and testimonials subject to civil penalties.

FTC press release →
Allison Fitzpatrick, Paavana Kumar, Jordan Thompson and Amy Marcus

In 2025, Allison Fitzpatrick, Paavana Kumar, Jordan Thompson and Amy Marcus flagged the rise of class actions over undisclosed paid endorsements.

Davis+Gilbert article →
Marty Makary

In 2026, Marty Makary’s FDA warned 30 telehealth companies over their compounded GLP-1 marketing.

FDA press release →
Raffael Heiss, Sascha Gell, Sneha Dave and Erin Willis

In 2026, Raffael Heiss and colleagues found inconsistent disclosure across prescription-drug influencer promotion.

JAMA Network Open study →
Matthew Gallagher

In 2026, Business Insider found Matthew Gallagher’s Medvi selling through affiliate ads with apparent AI-generated doctors, some without clear disclosures.

Business Insider report →