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Scammers using AI-generated celebrity endorsements to sell unproven medical products
Public documentation of fake celebrity endorsements in supplement scams is extensive and multi‑sourced: government warnings and enforcement actions, consumer‑protection guides, cybersecurity vendor re...
The reporting provided does not show mainstream fact‑checking organizations such as Snopes, PolitiFact, or AP’s fact check unit explicitly publishing debunks of the gelatin‑trick celebrity endorsement...
Scammers manufacture doctored celebrity endorsements to sell unproven medical products by combining AI-generated images, audio and video with classic social-engineering levers like urgency and social ...
of can shortcut scientific evaluation and steer patients toward unproven, poorly regulated goods; consumers should treat such endorsements as a prompt to interrogate evidence, not as proof . A practic...
Regulators have moved from warning to action: U.S. federal agencies—most visibly the Federal Trade Commission—have updated rules and launched enforcement against AI-enabled fake endorsements and revie...
Scammers routinely combine fake celebrity endorsements with news-like webpages and social ads to lend bogus credibility to unapproved health products, tricking people into buying ineffective or danger...
Consumer‑protection agencies have moved quickly from warning the public to issuing actionable guidance, creating reporting channels, and partnering with other authorities and tech experts to blunt AI‑...