iRenew balance bracelet stumbles again
Filed under: Shopping, Consumer Ally, As Seen on TV, Failed Products
The iRenew balance bracelet, an “energy-correcting” gadget whose advertisers claim it can heal people holistically, is so bogus as to have earned its marketer the lowest rating from the Better Business Bureau.
The group based its grade on dozens of consumer complaints saying the iRenew Bracelet not only does nothing for their health, but purchasing it puts them through a frustrating cycle of overbilling, slow delivery, and ignored attempts to get a refund.
Continue reading iRenew balance bracelet stumbles again
Early this week we reported that
Last week, 
Oops! We guess Gap learned the hard way that you don’t mess with a good thing. Last month, it unveiled a new “more contemporary, modern expression” (pictured at right) of its much-loved classic logo and consumers everywhere balked big time. After just one week — and a massive outpouring of critical comments —
The loud marketers of the Kinoki “Detox” foot pads that have barraged consumers with television and Internet
What is a collectible? For most of us, it’s something that tugs at our heartstrings; an object out of our childhood, or one we associate with special people, places, or events. Meaningful items, if only to us. Unfortunately, many speculators, seeing the climbing value of certain rare items, have jumped on the collectibles bandwagon as a way to make money, and, not too surprisingly, many of them have been burned.
Typos can do more than damage the credibility of a publication. Penguin books in Australia recently had to reprint 7,000 copies of a now-collectible book because one of the
The recall by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration of one medical company’s entire line of infusion pumps — widely used to administer fluids to the human body — has called attention to persistent safety problems across the industry.