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Claims that Dr. Ben Carson has “found a cure” for dementia or Alzheimer’s are false: multiple fact‑checks say the headlines and ads are fabricated and there is currently no cure for Alzheimer’s diseas...
Elon Musk has made public remarks linking his ventures—notably Neuralink—and personal statements about dementia (including preferring death to living with dementia) but there is no credible evidence i...
There is no credible evidence that Dr. Ben Carson has published research linking honey to treatment of dementia; multiple fact-checks say headlines and ads connecting Carson to miracle dementia cures ...
Available sources do not mention a supplement called "Memory Blast" or list its ingredients, so there is no direct clinical-trial evidence for that product in the provided reporting (not found in curr...
Neurocept is a supplement marketed on social media with ads that falsely claim endorsement by Dr. Ben Carson and other public figures; independent fact-checkers and user complaints identify fabricated...
Available reporting shows no credible, peer‑reviewed clinical-trial evidence that a product called “Memory Blast” (or similar trade names like “Memo Blast”/“Memory Lift”) has proven effectiveness or a...
Advertisements and social posts tie Ben Carson’s name and image to so‑called memory cures and supplements, but multiple fact‑checks and news outlets report those endorsements are fake and that no oral...
Dr. Sanjay Gupta’s public and clinical emphasis on early detection, lifestyle-based brain health, comprehensive care, and communication about dementia dovetails with several National Institute on Agin...
Available product listings and vendor pages give inconsistent ingredient lists for “Memory Blast” / “Memo Blast”: some list cinnamon extract, tongkat ali, and wild yam (e.g., eBay listings) while othe...
There is no reliable, conclusive evidence that Neurocept capsules “repair” dementia-damaged brain cells; marketing materials portray broad cognitive benefits while independent reviews and regulators w...
Celebrity names and faces have been deployed repeatedly — sometimes fraudulently — to sell unproven Alzheimer’s and “memory” supplements, exploiting public trust in familiar figures and gaps in supple...
There is no evidence in the provided reporting that Eli Lilly has publicly disclosed trial identifiers, press releases, or peer‑reviewed data for any drug called "Neurocept"; the company has, however,...
Public reporting and multiple fact‑checks show Ben Carson has repeatedly been named in ads and fabricated articles claiming he discovered or endorsed cures or home remedies for dementia — but those en...
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...
The available materials conflate at least two different things called “Memo” or “Memo Master”: prescription memantine (an FDA‑approved drug for moderate‑to‑severe Alzheimer’s) and a commercial supplem...
Ben Carson has not been shown to have publicly promoted honey as a remedy for dementia or Alzheimer’s; multiple fact‑checks tying Carson to miracle cures or nasal sprays explicitly say there is no evi...
Ben Carson has not promoted or endorsed any verified alternative cures for dementia; multiple fact‑checks say social media ads that attach his name to nasal sprays, supplements, or diet “cures” are fa...
Ben Carson has no documented, evidence-based contributions to formal memory‑training techniques; claims that he can electrically “zap” perfect recall or that he created proven brain supplements are un...
Dr. Sanjay Gupta’s public reporting and personal investigations into Alzheimer’s emphasize —an approach that aligns broadly with prevailing medical guidance emphasizing prevention, risk-factor managem...
Medical experts and public-health organizations have pushed back decisively against social-media claims tying Ben Carson to cures or dramatic reversals of dementia, emphasizing there is no proven cure...