Trisend Magazine — We test it. We expose it. We tell you the truth.
Consumer alerts, product updates, and market news that affects your buying decisions.
The Federal Trade Commission has issued new guidance warning that many supplement brands use the phrase "clinically proven" without adequate scientific evidence. Consumers should look for peer-reviewed studies, not just company-funded research.
After several high-profile consumer investigations — including ours — revealed that Prime Hydration contains only 5mg of sodium per serving, retail sales have declined significantly. Sports dietitians continue to recommend traditional electrolyte drinks for athletic use.
Dyson has quietly updated the Airwrap lineup with a more powerful motor and a new wide-tooth smoothing attachment designed for thicker hair types — one of the most common criticisms of the original model. Pricing remains at $549 for the complete set.
A class action lawsuit filed in California alleges that Athletic Greens (AG1) misleads consumers by using proprietary blends that prevent buyers from knowing whether they are receiving clinically effective doses of key ingredients. The company denies the allegations.
The global air fryer market has grown to $1.8 billion in annual sales, with Ninja maintaining its position as the market leader with 34% share. The brand's dual-basket models have driven significant growth in the family segment.
A peer-reviewed study published in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology confirms that combining topical finasteride and minoxidil produces significantly better hair regrowth outcomes than either treatment used in isolation — validating the approach used by Hims and similar telehealth platforms.
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