ADHD advertising claims attract ASA attention
Two recent ASA rulings have addressed the extent to which advertisers can reference ADHD when promoting consumer products.
Two recent ASA rulings have addressed the extent to which advertisers can reference ADHD when promoting consumer products.
The ASA ruled that a Gecko Play ad comparing gambling to eating pistachios trivialised gambling and encouraged socially irresponsible behaviour, in breach of the CAP Code.
The ASA upheld complaints against Untamed Cat Food’s ad, ruling that claims about competitor meat content in cat food and cats’ nutritional needs were misleading and insufficiently substantiated.
The International Chamber of Commerce has released a guide for marketers on how AI applies to its Advertising and Marketing Communications Code.
The ASA holds online pharmacies responsible for customers’ social media posts sharing weight-loss medication referral codes.
ASA-commissioned research finds that consumers struggle to distinguish influencer ads from organic social media content and want clear, prominent disclosure labels. Labels such as “Commission Paid”, “Paid Partnership” and “Ad” were seen as the most effective.
CAP publishes an article explaining the ASA’s remit in relation to cross-border ads.
The ASA publishes final guidance on the UK restrictions on the advertising of “less healthy” food and drink products on TV and the total ban on paid-for advertising of such products online, which came into effect on 5 January 2026.
This article explores key topics likely to shape 2026 regulatory agenda in the advertising and marketing industry in both the UK and the EU.
The ASA rules that admin errors do not excuse misleading promotional discounts.
The ASA rules that dynamic pricing and use of third party data are not reasons to excuse LoveHolidays for displaying out-of-date and inaccurate prices.
CAP reiterates that health claims for foods are only permitted if they are authorised, with recent ASA rulings underscoring the point.