FACT CHECK: Claim that Pfizer hasn’t cured any disease NOT TRUE
A Facebook post shared by Filipinos claimed that American pharmaceutical company Pfizer has not cured any type of disease. This is false.
A Facebook post shared by Filipinos claimed that American pharmaceutical company Pfizer has not cured any type of disease. This is false.
Posts claiming that China declared a state of emergency following a surge of respiratory illnesses have circulated on Facebook. This is false.
A Facebook user claimed that eating one malunggay seed daily can cure a myriad of diseases. An expert in herbal medicine says otherwise.
Neither hepatologists nor traditional medicine experts recommend drinking water mixed with calamansi juice to "clean" the liver.
Nagkamali si Iloilo Rep. Janette Garin sa pagtukoy sa pag-aaral, na isinagawa ng United States Food and Drug Administration (U.S. FDA) upang suriin ang kaligtasan ng mga stockpile ng gamot ng militar ng bansa. Nagbabala ang U.S. FDA tungkol sa pag-inom ng mga gamot na lumampas na sa petsa ng pag-expire nito.
Several Facebook posts are using the photos of a Filipino doctor to advertise cereals and mixed nuts that purportedly aid weight loss. The altered images impersonated a real medical professional.
A Filipino Facebook page gave false context for two images used to promote a Japanese foot massage mat. It also provided a bogus link for the online delivery of the said product.
An old fake video that showed cardiologist Dr. Willie Ong recommending a gel that can allegedly heal scars, stretch marks, keloids, pimples, and acne continues to deceive netizens.
An imposter FB used the names and faces of Dr. Willie Ong and his wife, Dr. Liza Ramoso-Ong, in promoting and erroneously claiming that a product called Zudaifu Fungal Cream treats allergies and itchiness of the skin.
Dr Liza Ramoso-Ong, wife of vice president candidate Doc Willie Ong, denied this in a phone call with VERA Files Fact Check.