FACT CHECK: Coney Reyes NOT endorsing milk product claiming to treat Alzheimer’s
An advertisement post claims that Coney Reyes has suffered from Alzheimer's disease and is endorsing a milk product that helped her recover. This is fake.
Tag Archives: fake ads
FACT CHECK: Impostor page uses AI-EDITED video of Charo Santos to promote eye supplement
A fake video is circulating online claiming that actress Charo Santos is endorsing an eye supplement product. The video is manipulated using AI.
FACT CHECK: Video of Marcos endorsing ‘trading program with Elon Musk’ AI-MANIPULATED
A video of President Bongbong Marcos supposedly endorsing a trading platform in partnership with Tesla CEO Elon Musk is circulating online. This is fake.
FACT CHECK: Coney Reyes did NOT endorse stroke treatment
Coney Reyes has not publicly shared any narrative about suffering a stroke. This is a fraudulent ad.
FACT CHECK: SM impostor pages post FAKE Casio G-Shock sale
The pages that promoted the discounts are impostors. Casio has been warning since 2024 against third-party resellers who offer discounts and ask for payment or personal information.
FACT CHECK: FAKE ad claims bee venom cream can heal joint pain
The page that posted the video is an impostor. The clip of Dr. John Anthony Dueñas was edited with artificial intelligence. Dueñas said he does not endorse any product.
FACT CHECK: Ortho doc used in FAKE ad for joint pain cure
An impostor page of the Philippine Orthopedic Center digitally altered an existing video of a licensed orthopedic surgeon to advertise a supposed remedy to joint pain.
FACT CHECK: FAKE eye drops DO NOT prevent cataracts
Eye drops are not a treatment for cataracts nor has Ong endorsed the product, currently unregistered with the FDA.
FACT CHECK: FAKE discount promos of sporting goods retailer spread online
Several Facebook pages are claiming that sporting goods retailer Decathlon is offering a discount promo for a bag. This is fake.
FACT CHECK: ‘Neygold Plus’ NOT FDA-approved for prostatitis
Posts online are fraudulently peddling Neygold Plus, which is not approved by the Food and Drug Administration for treating prostatitis.
