Your fact-checks will appear here
Dr. Oz's involvement in promoting supplements and other products
A widely circulated claim that "60 Minutes" ran a segment with Dr. Mehmet Oz and a figure named Dr. Plil promoting a homemade drink that dramatically lowers blood sugar is not supported by the reporti...
Dr. Mehmet Oz has discussed a small set of tinnitus-related approaches on his platforms: coverage of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and other emerging therapies in written/TV-adjacent pieces ...
Available reporting shows no verifiable, official statement from Dr. Mehmet Oz or DoctorOz.com endorsing a branded product called “Gelatide” or a single, canonical “pink gelatin” weight‑loss product; ...
Neither the reporting nor the fact‑checks reviewed show Dr. Mehmet Oz or Dr. Phil personally claiming to possess an herb that cures diabetes; instead, Mehmet Oz’s image and likeness have been repeated...
There is no reporting in the provided sources that Dr. Mehmet Oz or his public relations team issued a specific, contemporary statement addressing “Gelatide” by name; available pieces characterize Gel...
No public record in the provided reporting shows a formal, named press release from Dr. Mehmet Oz or a verified representative explicitly endorsing a product called “Gelatide,” and multiple consumer‑f...
Dr. Mehmet Oz has publicly discussed tinnitus and potential treatments in mainstream outlets, and his broader record of recommending supplements has been documented by The New York Times ; however, th...
Dr. Mehmet Oz has repeatedly—according to consumer‑protection reporting and compilation posts—distanced himself from viral gelatin/Gelatide claims and fraudulent ads that use his likeness, stating he ...