Your fact-checks will appear here
The use of fake endorsements and rebranding to drive sales of dubious supplements
The appears highly suspicious but cannot be definitively labeled a proven criminal scam based on available reporting: automated trust tools flag memoblast domains as risky or suspicious, consumer-revi...
Major review platforms do not show a clear, robust set of verified customer reviews for Flash Burn: Trustpilot pages tied to specific Flash Burn storefronts contain zero or only a handful of reviews (...
A reliable approach to verifying any ">Sheikh Hamdan profile on or hinges on cross-checking , follower and posting history, and independent corroboration from reputable outlets; multiple fact-checks s...
that endorses a product called Neurodyne; the footage circulated on social platforms showing Gupta hawking an Alzheimer’s “natural cure” has been identified as a and Gupta himself has publicly debunke...
A practical, layered approach separates quick surface checks from payment-network and technical verifications: first confirm the seller’s web reputation and domain history, then verify that transactio...
Buyers can reduce risk by combining quick on-profile checks (verification badge, username, message history), hands-on identity tests (reverse image search, voice/video calls off-platform), and transac...
GaraHerb presents itself as a “natural” male-performance supplement and its makers publicly claim the product is “non‑GMO and safe” , but independent signals on safety and legitimacy are mixed: review...