// for wellness
For health and wellness brands
Operating in regulated digital space without becoming the next enforcement headline.
Health and wellness brands sit at a particularly uncomfortable intersection: their marketing reaches the public the way a consumer brand does, but their substantive claims and data practices live in territory the FTC, FDA, and state regulators care about. App stores treat them differently. Payment processors treat them differently. Privacy laws treat health-adjacent data more strictly than ordinary consumer data, sometimes even when the brand does not consider itself to be in healthcare at all.
The writing here is for the operators inside those brands. It tends to focus on substantiation of claims, where HIPAA actually applies and where it does not, the practical reality of state health privacy laws, and the contractual structures that keep marketing teams, vendors, and clinical partners out of each other's regulatory fault lines.
- What the FTC's Amare suit means for wellness brands that sell through affiliates
- What the April OCR ransomware settlements tell wellness brands about risk analysis
- What the TruHeight order means for wellness review pipelines
- Business associate agreements for non-clinical wellness apps
- Washington's My Health My Data Act applies to you
- Health claims after the FTC's latest wellness consent order
- Telehealth across state lines after the latest enforcement actions
- Where wellness meets HIPAA, and where it does not
- What HIPAA compliance actually requires of a covered entity