The internet has long been a breeding ground for fake medicines and absurd medical remedies. However, with the rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence, these scams have taken a more sophisticated and deceptive turn. Deepfake videos featuring renowned doctors and trusted news anchors are now being widely circulated to promote false cures for conditions like high blood pressure, diabetes, joint pain, heart disease, vision problems, and weight loss — all linking unsuspecting viewers to fraudulent products and websites.
From Dr Naresh Trehan to Sadhguru — AI-generated deepfakes are being used to sell fake diabetes, heart, and weight loss remedies online. Here’s a compilation of NewsMobile’s fact checks exposing these deceptive scams.
Here’s a look at some of the most viral fact checks:
Fact Check: This Video of Dr Naresh Trehan On Diabetes Remedies Is A Deepfake

A video of renowned doctor Naresh Trehan is being widely shared on social media, where he appears to suggest remedies for diabetes. READ HERE
Fact Check: Viral Clip Of Amitabh Bachchan Talking About Joint Pain Is A Deepfake

A video showing Bollywood megastar Amitabh Bachchan and India TV’s Rajat Sharma interacting with each other is doing the rounds on social media. It is claimed that they are discussing remedies for joint pain recommended by a man named Deepak Chopra. READ HERE
Fact Check: This Video Of Yogi Adityanath Talking About Joint Pain Is A Deepfake

A video of Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath is doing the rounds on social media, claiming that he is discussing joint pain and recommending visiting a specific blog for more information. READ HERE
Fact Check: Video Of Doctor Talking About Lemon Water Curing Vision Loss Is A Deepfake

A widely circulated video on social media shows a well-known news anchor introducing ophthalmologist Dr Rahil Chaudhary, who claims that drinking lemon water can instantly restore vision without the need for surgery or medication. READ MORE
Fact Check: AI-Manipulated Video Falsely Claims Mukesh Ambani Endorsed A Cure For Diabetes

A video claiming to show Reliance Industries Chairman Mukesh Ambani promoting a cure for diabetes is doing the rounds on social media. In the clip, Ambani appears to endorse a miracle remedy, claiming that a simple fruit can “reset your pancreas” and eliminate the need for medication like Metformin. READ HERE
Fact Check: Another Video Of Amitabh Bachchan Endorsing Joint Pain Remedy Is A Deepfake

A video of Bollywood megastar Amitabh Bachchan is doing the rounds on social media, showing him discussing remedies for joint pain. READ HERE
Fact Check: BEWARE! Don’t Fall For This Deepfake Video’s Claim On Joint Pain Remedies

A widely circulated video on social media features Rajat Sharma from India TV discussing an alleged breakthrough for joint pain relief by renowned cardiologist Dr Devi Shetty. In the clip, Dr Shetty is also seen sharing insights on remedies for joint pain. READ HERE
Fact Check: This Video Of An Anchor Offering Diabetes Remedies Is A Deepfake

A video of a news anchor, allegedly from the Indian news channel Aaj Tak, is being widely shared on social media, where she appears to suggest remedies for diabetes. READ MORE
Fact Check: Don’t Fall For This AI-generated Video of Sadhguru Offering Weight Loss Tips

A video featuring spiritual guru Sadhguru alongside various news anchors, purportedly offering tips for weight loss, is widely circulating on social media. READ HERE
Fact Check: Video Showing Author Deepak Chopra Talking About Weight Loss Remedies Is Doctored

A video featuring news anchors discussing weight loss remedies is widely circulating on social media. The clip includes a message attributed to Dr Deepak Chopra, promoting these purported weight-loss solutions. READ HERE
Fact Check: Video of Dr Devi Shetty Offering Diabetes Remedy Is AI-manipulated

A video showing renowned cardiologist Dr Devi Shetty giving remedies for diabetes is widely circulating on social media. According to Dr Shetty, a glass of lukewarm water and soda will cure diabetes and all its symptoms within 37 hours. READ HERE
As AI-generated deepfakes become increasingly realistic, it’s crucial to stay vigilant. Always approach any medical advice or “miracle cure” circulating online with scepticism — even if it appears to come from a familiar face or trusted voice. Before trying any remedy, consult a qualified healthcare professional and rely only on verified medical sources for guidance.


