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Deceptive marketing tactics used by companies
The preponderance of independent reporting describes Glycopezil as a classic online supplement scam: fabricated reviews and endorsements, bait‑and‑switch long‑form ads, aggressive social ads, and repo...
Social media claims that “” is promoting an Okinawa honey cure that can reverse or cure diabetes are unsupported: multiple fact‑checks show videos and ads purporting to feature Dr. Mehmet Oz pitching ...
There is no reliable evidence that Dr. Mehmet Oz officially endorses or sells a product called “Gelatide” for weight loss; multiple reports show marketers have repeatedly misused his name or images to...
A preponderance of consumer complaints, forum warnings and investigative reporting indicate that usconcealedcarry.com (and closely related brands like “US Concealed Online”) has repeatedly marketed on...
BurnPeak’s publicly advertised formula centers on exogenous ketone BHB (beta‑hydroxybutyrate) salts and a mix of plant extracts; independent reviewers and consumer watchdogs flag the real harms most c...
Regulatory scrutiny of “” ads has landed primarily in two camps in the available reporting: traditional regulators who police health claims and advertising (notably the and related enforcement arms) a...
—often promoted as a “pink gelatin” weight‑loss trick and repeatedly tied in ads to —is not an identifiable, verifiable product or medical formulation that Dr. Oz created or officially endorsed; repor...
Fact-checkers verify in health ads by triangulating public records, corporate disclosures and the endorser’s own channels, while applying legal standards about disclosures and substantiation; this wor...
Claims that “” is selling a quick “sugar cure” or miracle gummy are unsupported by credible evidence and have repeatedly been debunked as deepfakes, doctored ads, or marketing abuse of his likeness . ...
When a appears online, consumers can take concrete regulatory steps: report the ad or product to channels (MedWatch, Safety Reporting Portal, or Reporting Unlawful Sales page), alert the about , and p...
Scattered but persuasive documentation shows that dishonest marketers have repeatedly used the names, images or implied endorsements of well‑known medical commentators to hawk weight‑loss products, an...
There is reporting that Dr. Mehmet Oz has publicly warned about deceptive ads and the misuse of his name in promotions for gelatin‑style weight‑loss tricks, but the provided sources do not contain a v...