“home remedies can cure skin problems”
THIP Media rated this: Mostly False
Checked elsewhere
Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
“ESPN soccer analyst Shaka Hislop collapsed on air because of the COVID-19 vaccine.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
“Klaus Schwab “publicly admitted he is planning to implement China-style forced COVID lockdowns all over the world during the ‘next pandemic.’”
PolitiFact rated this: False
“Luke Bryan pulls his videos from CMT: ‘Time for the Bud Light treatment.’”
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: This story originated on a self-described satire website. We found no evidence that country music star Luke Bryan removed his videos from Country Music Television to show support for Jason Aldean.
“a supplement can cure all vision problems”
THIP Media rated this: Mostly false
“Damaged Pfizer plant in North Carolina was‘full of COVID-19 vaccines’”
Logically Facts rated this: FALSE
“Said "stop getting mammograms" because thermography "is a safer way to test for breast cancer!”
FactCheck.org rated this: No Evidence
FactCheck.org says: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration considers mammograms “the most effective primary breast cancer screening test” and says there is no evidence to indicate that thermography can replace mammograms.
“The Amish are a perfect example of a large group of people who are largely unvaccinated and there's no autism.”
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: The rate of autism is the same in vaccinated and unvaccinated kids. But the false claim that vaccines are associated with autism persists, including a recent claim that it’s virtually nonexistent among the unvaccinated.
“Video of Muslims attacking an army vehicle which is taking an injured soldier to a hospital in West Bengal”
FACTLY rated this: FALSE
FACTLY says: The video shared in the post shows old visuals of Muslims attacking an army ambulance in Bangladesh. The video shared in the post is old and from Bangladesh, not from the West Bengal state in India
“Dr. Manila Crocodile Scar Removal Serum, Dr. Manila Bearberry Melasma Treatment Serum and Dr. Manila White Willow Bark Acne Treatment Serum are serums that can remove scars, and treat melasma and acne. They are developed by the Manila International Hospital.”
Vera Files rated this: Fake
“Geriatrician Gary Sy is promoting Glufarelin, a milk supplement that cures diabetes”
Vera Files rated this: Fake
“putting lemon into nostrils cure sinusitis”
THIP Media rated this: False
“a herbal mix can cure endometriosis without surgery”
THIP Media rated this: False
“Bill Gates’ support for malaria research is responsible for the recent locally acquired malaria cases in the U.S.”
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: The Gates Foundation supports research into fighting malaria, including funding a company that releases genetically modified mosquitoes that are incapable of carrying the disease.
“Castor oil-cayenne pepper poultice can cure hypothyroidism”
Logically Facts rated this: FALSE
“Health professionals are being “urged” to call vaginas “bonus holes” to avoid offending transgender or nonbinary patients.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: There is no widespread push for health care professionals to use the term "bonus hole" instead of "vagina." A U.K. charity listed it as an alternative term that some transgender and nonbinary patients may prefer.
“Not a single Amish child has been diagnosed with cancer, diabetes, or autism.”
Logically Facts rated this: FALSE
“The University of Sto. Tomas (UST) Hospital is endorsing Perfectx Osteoarthritis Cream, an FDA-recommended product that cures a variety of orthopedic conditions”
Vera Files rated this: Fake
“Vaccinating chickens against the IB virus is a plan to mass vaccinate humans”
Logically Facts rated this: FALSE
“132 Hindu doctors who came from Pakistan obtained Indian citizenship because of the CAA, and have been registered as full time medical practitioners”
FACTLY rated this: FALSE
FACTLY says: Firstly, the central government has not yet framed rules under the CAA. Hence, it unlikely that these 132 Pakistanis acquired the Indian citizenship under the CAA, as claimed. Further, the news article referred in the p…