The first time I watched the Ab Circle Pro infomercial, I was intrigued. Who wouldn't be curious about an exercise machine that claimed to be "the fastest, easiest way to sexy abs." So I decided ...

The Federal Trade Commission says that when the marketers of the "Ab Circle Pro" said three minutes a day would suffice to give you rock-hard abs, they were over-hyping their product. Today ...

WASHINGTON — The ads promised that if you used the Ab Circle Pro machine just three minutes a day, you’d lose weight fast. But the Federal Trade Commission said the only thing that would get ...

The FTC says the marketers of Ab Circle Pro, endorsed by fitness trainer Jennifer Nicole Lee, have agreed to refund up to $25 million to consumers. The agency says it is the largest refund ever ...

WASHINGTON -- Companies marketing the Ab Circle Pro exercise device have agreed to pay as much as $25 million in refunds to customers to settle federal regulators' charges of deceptive advertising.

The FTC noted that its complaint does not amount to a ruling that the Ab Circle Pro defendants violated the law, nor does their agreement to settle admit their guilt. The exercise device might be ...

The ads made it all seem so simple: Use the Ab Circle Pro for a measly three minutes a day and you'll lose 10 pounds in two weeks. "You can either do 30 minutes of abs and cardio or just three ...

(AP) NEW YORK - Companies marketing the Ab Circle Pro exercise device have agreed to pay as much as $25 million in refunds to customers to settle federal regulators' charges of deceptive advertising.

Three minutes a day on the Ab Circle Pro will not melt away the pounds, and marketers of the exercise device will have to pay as much as $25 million in refunds for making the false claims ...

AB Circle Pro ads were banned in NZ last year after Dr William Sukala's damning probe. Now the Aussie academic is calling on the ACCC to take action. Now the Southern Cross University clinical ...

The companies marketing the Ab Circle Pro exercise device have agreed to pay as much as $25 million in refunds to customers to settle federal regulators' charges of deceptive advertising. The ...