The Nevada Attorney General and state agencies advise the public to:
"Protect your community by reporting fraud, scams, and bad business practices...
ReportFraud.ftc.gov is the federal government's website where you can report fraud, scams, and bad business practices.
Visit consumer.ftc.gov to find tips and learn how to avoid scams.
Some ingredients in herbal supplements are potentially safe while others are potentially unsafe. If you feel that you have been scammed or know of suspicious activity concerning any product, you are free to report your findings to the Attorney General's office in the form of a complaint. Complaints should be filed: On the Attorney General's website here or by contacting the Bureau of Consumer Protection's hotline toll free at (888) 434-9989." (2023)
Office of Dietary Supplement Programs, HFS-810
Food and Drug Administration
5001 Campus Dr
College Park, MD 20740
To contact the Office of Dietary Supplement Programs, email: ODSP@fda.hhs.gov
Disclaimer: Thank you for visiting NVCBTH of Las Vegas, Nevada. This website and information provided is for informational and educational purposes only. NVCBTH is not a government agency but a volunteer service for public health. Research conducted is by a Nevada citizen. Toxic ingredients in some herbs can potentially cause anxiety, panic attacks, and/or cognitive and medical decline. Though some herbs might be safe for some consumers if taken in proper doses and durations, certain herb concentrations and/or contaminants might cause serious illness or even death. Many pharmacy doctors and medical journals warn of bacopa leaf's potential dangers for some people.*
Scientists and doctors are testing herbs to determine carcinogenicity.
Research shows that lead (found in some toxic herbs) is linked to Parkinson's disease which leads to depression, anxiety and mood problems.
Check out the latest medical news and publications for cancer at MD Anderson Research Center and for Parkinson's disease at The Michael J. Fox Foundation.
For medical related advice, please consult with your physician. For psychology or anxiety help, please consult with your licensed psychologist, counselor or social worker. Please do not rely on any NVCBTH content for medical advice. NVCBTH cannot provide legal advice. Please contact an attorney, such as a healthcare compliance or personal injury attorney, should you need legal assistance. All content is the truth to the best of knowledge and/or can be verified by research. NVCBTH has no ill will toward any individuals, companies or other parties. If you feel that a piece of content should be removed from this site due to inaccuracy, please feel free to contact us. The website image of pills are not the actual Securus pills.
If you consumed the Las Vegas Nature Elixir's Securus Pill, you have the right to contact the above parties and/or Nevada Board of Psychological Examiners for questions or concerns you might have. Perhaps your experience with Securus was positive. Securus might be safe. NVCBTH has not been able to find any available metals or safety testing for Securus. If a non-medical provider prescribed or sold you any herbal supplements, please reach out to the regulatory board(s) for your state. One or more sellers marketed Nature's Elixir LLC's Securus on Amazon with the federal, blue FDA letters (logo) and other claims: "MADE IN AN FDA APPROVED FACILITY" claim, a "RISK-FREE GUARANTEE!" claim, "NO HARMFUL SIDE EFFECTS" claim, "GMP CERTIFIED" claim and a "100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE" claim.
The FDA notes: “The FDA’s logo is for official government use only. The FDA’s logo should not be used to misrepresent the agency or to suggest that the FDA endorses any private organization, product, or service...The FDA doesn't approve facilities...Misuse of the FDA logo may violate federal law and subject those responsible to criminal penalties."
”There is no such thing as a "Miracle Pill."
More Information: The FDA does not approve dietary supplements for any purpose.
Products that have claims to treat, diagnose, prevent, or cure diseases are generally subject to regulation as drugs.
Bottom Line: If a supplement promises a cure or quick fix for a health problem, it is probably too good to be true.
Report any concerning products to the FDA at FDA Health Fraud Scams.
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