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The management and treatment of diabetes, including the use of medications and supplements.
Dr. Phil–branded “Sugar” supplements appear widely marketed online with bold blood-sugar claims and a mix of glowing and scathing customer reviews, but the available reporting does not prove the produ...
Claims that endorses or helped create “” or “Sugar Control Keto Gummies” are not supported by reliable reporting and have been identified as part of a pattern of fake celebrity endorsements used to ma...
There is no credible evidence that “-cure-claim">Glyco Pezil” (also marketed as Glycopezil/Glycopezil Drops) is a real cure for diabetes; available reporting characterizes it as a dietary promoted wit...
Sugar‑control gummies marketed under Dr. Phil’s name appear across multiple customer‑review pages and promotional sites, but independent reporting and the show’s communications team have flagged celeb...
There is no reliable, independently verified evidence in the provided reporting that GlycoPezil measurably reduces hemoglobin A1C; the product’s official sites make broad blood‑sugar and “reversal” cl...
and their marketing have been tied to aggressive, misleading ad campaigns that fraudulently use ’s name and AI-generated likenesses to imply endorsements that do not exist, and independent reviews ide...
The short answer: -and--as--cure">honey and cinnamon are not a cure for diabetes; cinnamon shows modest, inconsistent benefits as an adjunct for blood‑glucose markers in some trials, while evidence fo...
The term “Glyco pezil” appears to point to a marketed supplement named -claim">Glycopezil (also seen as Glycopezil Drops/Glucopezil) rather than the prescription diabetes drug ; available evidence ind...
–branded "" keto gummies are being marketed across multiple websites and have a handful of consumer reviews claiming appetite reduction, energy gains and blood‑sugar benefits, but the public evidence ...
There is no credible evidence that a product called “-cure-claim">Glyco Pizel” (or similarly named supplements like Glycopezil/Glucocil) cures diabetes; available marketing and user-review material co...
in the sense of being an empty product: it is a real, nutrient-dense plant used for centuries with laboratory and some human data showing antioxidant, anti‑inflammatory, and metabolic effects . Howeve...
The query “Glyco pizel” appears to point to an internet-sold supplement marketed as -claim">Glycopezil (or similar spellings), not to the prescription diabetes drug glipizide; the marketed product mak...
The available reporting shows no peer‑reviewed randomized trials of GlycoPezil itself; the company's marketing cites clinical-sounding language but provides no public randomized A1C data for the finis...
Consumers substituting unapproved for prescribed medications have been documented to suffer harms ranging from exposure to undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and dangerous drug interactions to dela...
, often called the “miracle” or “drumstick” tree, is a nutrient-dense plant with a long history in traditional medicine and promising laboratory and early clinical signals for anti-inflammatory, antio...
There is no credible evidence that discovered or is promoting a guaranteed cure for ; multiple investigations show viral videos and ads claiming such cures are doctored or and often push unproven prod...
(ALA) supplements most often produce mild, short‑lived adverse effects such as gastrointestinal upset, headaches, and skin reactions, but they carry specific risks — notably lowering blood sugar and i...
Since 2020 have repeatedly targeted dietary supplements marketed with unlawful through a mix of administrative complaints, coordinated warning letters, and public consumer advisories; the most concret...
is a commercial dietary supplement marketed to support blood‑sugar balance; user reviews are mixed and independent reporting flags aggressive marketing and a lack of peer‑reviewed clinical evidence, m...
Social media posts claiming —or U.S. anchors—are promoting a “miracle” cure are false and tied to manipulated videos, and fabricated endorsements, according to multiple fact-checks and media-forensics...