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Scams involving supplements claiming to treat or cure diabetes.
Dr. Phil’s name is being used in multiple online blood-sugar supplement funnels that show classic scam red flags—fake or sparse reviews, misleading celebrity endorsements, and consumer complaints—whil...
Sugar Harmony — the “blood sugar drops” product circulating on TikTok and health-adjacent blogs — fits a well-documented online-supplement scam pattern: glossy ads and fabricated endorsements that fun...
Consumers can verify a celebrity health-product endorsement by checking the source of the claim, searching for corroboration from the celebrity’s verified channels, looking for regulatory or news scru...
Glycopezil is a plant‑based dietary supplement marketed to support healthy blood sugar, insulin sensitivity and metabolic balance, with vendor sites claiming faster energy, reduced cravings and weight...
Vismax Revive is a dietary supplement being pushed online with dramatic “Fox‑style” videos and alleged Elon Musk endorsements that independent reporting says are fabricated; there is no credible evide...
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 are no verified, authentic clips in the provided reporting showing Laura Ingraham asking Elon Musk about his health or incontinence during an interview; instead, the reporting documents digitall...
Concise third‑party watchdogs and review sites flag Memoblast/MemoBlast as suspicious or at best uncertain, pointing to low trust scores, possible deceptive sales tactics, and little verifiable custom...
Multiple independent fact‑checking outlets have documented a wave of manipulated videos that falsely show celebrities and journalists endorsing “diabetes cures,” identifying deepfakes, audio splices a...
Memo Genesis is a branded dietary supplement aggressively marketed as a cognitive enhancer by multiple commercial sites that claim science-backed ingredients and manufacturing standards , but independ...
Dr. Sanjay Gupta did not endorse any single “memory supplement” as a miracle cure on CNN; instead his on-air commentary and podcast appearances emphasized lifestyle interventions backed by research, c...
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...
A surge of AI-manipulated videos has put credible-looking “doctor endorsements” for miracle diabetes cures across social platforms, and patients must treat such clips as suspect until corroborated; pr...
Dr. Phil has publicly managed Type 2 diabetes for decades, but there is no credible evidence that he created or endorsed a legitimate commercial “diabetes reversal” supplement or “recipe” being sold o...
Glycopezil, as promoted in viral videos and sales funnels, is not supported by credible scientific evidence to “reverse” diabetes; independent reviewers and scam-watch articles identify it as a classi...
Ben Carson has appeared in promotional material and spoken at events for at least one supplement company (Mannatech), and his image and words have been used in third‑party ads and webpages promoting v...
Neuron Gold’s public profile raises red flags about refund transparency and payment reliability: independent reviews and pharmacy listings are absent and the product is pushed through suspense-driven ...
A surge of AI-generated images, audio and video has supercharged a long-running problem: fake celebrity endorsements for supplements and “miracle” cures that are often scams or deceptive ads . Consume...