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Advertisements and social posts that tie Dr. Ben Carson to a product called MemoryLift (or similar “brain” supplements and sprays) have been repeatedly debunked; Carson’s representatives say he has no...
Multiple fact‑checks show Dr. Ben Carson has not publicly endorsed, developed, or marketed any proven “memory” or Alzheimer’s cure and his team has explicitly denied endorsements cited in viral ads (A...
Available reporting and reviews show strong evidence that Memo Genesis is being marketed with deceptive claims and fake endorsements; independent watchdog and scam-analysis sites warn the product lack...
Claims that Dr. Ben Carson has proposed or endorsed specific cures or home‑remedies for Alzheimer’s disease are unsupported by major fact‑checks; multiple outlets say Carson has not endorsed nasal spr...
Available sources disagree on MemoBlast/Memo Blast’s ingredients and give no complete, authoritative label with ingredient concentrations. Retail listings and affiliate reviews list overlapping herbal...
Multiple fact‑checks and reporting show Ben Carson has repeatedly been named in marketing for “brain” or Alzheimer’s supplements — but Carson and his representatives say he has not endorsed or even he...
Claims that Ben Carson discovered or markets a quick cure for Alzheimer’s — including nasal sprays, supplements or diet fixes that “restore memory in days” — are false and have been debunked by multip...
Available fact‑checks and reporting show no credible evidence that Dr. Ben Carson has promoted, endorsed, or discovered a natural “cure” or reliable natural remedy for dementia; multiple outlets say a...
Public-facing manufacturer pages and multiple reseller listings do publish ingredient claims for MemoBlast, but the exact formulations vary across sites and independent reviews; examples include ingre...
Available sources show no record that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has issued a public warning or warning letter specifically naming "IQ Blast Pro" as of the reporting in these results; mains...
A targeted search of the available reporting finds no peer‑reviewed clinical trials that test Memo Blast™ as a commercial, proprietary formulation; independent reviews explicitly state “No peer‑review...
There is no reporting in the provided sources that Morning Kick, the Roundhouse Provisions supplement marketed with Chuck Norris, has been fined, received cease-and-desist orders, or been the subject ...
No peer‑reviewed studies of a product called “Memory Blast” or its exact proprietary blends appear in the supplied reporting; several sources state specific branded supplements (IQ Blast Pro, MemoBlas...
There is no peer‑reviewed clinical trial of a finished “Lipomax” or “LipoMax Drops” product in the provided reporting; available coverage instead cites studies of individual ingredients (e.g., berberi...
There is no reliable clinical guidance in the provided sources on dosing adjustments for “MemoBlast” in elderly or pediatric patients; the product’s official site and at least one review fail to discl...
MemoBlast’s label reportedly hides exact ingredient amounts, so independent reviewers conclude its doses are not transparently reported and cannot be compared to doses used in human randomized control...
Dr. Sanjay Gupta is CNN’s chief medical correspondent and a trained neurosurgeon who speaks publicly about brain health and AI in medicine . Multiple investigations and CNN reporting say scammers have...