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American country singer and actress (born 1955)
A wave of online ads and pages claiming that endorsed a memory product called “” or a nasal spray (sometimes named AlzClipp) are false and use doctored content to mislead consumers; Carson’s represent...
Ads and social posts claiming “Dr. Carson” discovered or endorses a memory drug such as “Neurocept” are unsupported by available reporting: multiple fact-checkers found fabricated headlines and no evi...
There is no credible reporting in the provided sources that Dolly Parton confronted Joy Behar on The View; the episode that sparked headlines involved Behar criticizing the original “Jolene” lyrics in...
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...
Available reporting shows multiple fact‑checks and news outlets rejecting claims that Dr. Ben Carson endorsed or appeared on 60 Minutes to announce a cure for dementia; fact‑checkers say the attributi...
Claims tying Ben Carson to an inhaled “memory” product list four herbal ingredients — monk fruit, lavender, rosemary and mint — and experts say those ingredients offer no proven Alzheimer’s benefit; t...
Ben Carson’s name has repeatedly been attached to Memyts-style memory supplement scams and deepfake endorsements, but multiple fact-checks and Carson’s representatives say he has not endorsed such pro...
Major fact‑checking organizations have repeatedly debunked social posts tying Ben Carson to a cure for Alzheimer’s or dementia, finding no evidence he discovered or endorsed treatments such as miracle...
There is no credible scientific evidence that Dr. Ben Carson has discovered a “natural cure” for dementia or Alzheimer’s disease; multiple fact‑checks report fabricated ads and false endorsements link...
’s archive and program listings provided in the reporting show -focused episodes in prior years but contain no evidence that 60 Minutes aired an episode in 2025 featuring on dementia; CBS’s 60 Minutes...
Reports and fact‑checks show Ben Carson has not publicly promoted or named any specific prescription “memory” drugs as part of an endorsement; instead, he has spoken in general terms about emerging Al...
Social posts and fake ads claim Dr. Ben Carson is endorsing or has developed “cognitive fuel” — nasal sprays or pills that prevent or reverse Alzheimer’s — but multiple fact-checks and Carson’s repres...
Multiple independent fact‑checks show there is no credible evidence that Ben Carson has endorsed, promoted or is connected to Memory Lift or similar “miracle” memory products; fact‑checkers found doct...
Multiple fact‑checking outlets and reporting show that social media ads and webpages have falsely claimed Ben Carson endorsed or promoted brain supplements or miracle Alzheimer’s cures; Carson’s repre...
Available reporting shows repeated social-media ads and doctored content that wrongly tie Dr. Ben Carson to miracle memory products; Carson’s representatives say he has not endorsed or even heard of t...
Ben Carson has not supported or endorsed the supplement marketed as “Memory Lift”; multiple fact-checks report that Carson’s representatives say he “has never ‘developed, endorsed, or even heard’ of t...
Claims that Dr. Ben Carson discovered a quick “cure” for dementia or a method that restores memory to a youthful state are unsupported by reporting and have been repeatedly debunked; Reuters and AFP r...
Available reporting shows multiple consumer complaints and fact‑checks tying Neurocept-style ads to fabricated endorsements from high‑profile doctors, including Ben Carson, but I found no primary clin...
Ben Carson is a retired neurosurgeon who served as U.S. Housing and Urban Development secretary (2017–2021) and has frequently been the target of false health-product endorsements; multiple fact-check...
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...