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  2. Mehmet Oz's controversial health claims, from the HCG ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/mehmet-ozs-controversial-health...

    In a BMJ study from 2014, for instance, researchers evaluated health claims made on 40 randomly selected episodes of “The Dr. Oz Show,” a syndicated daytime TV show that ran from 2009 to 2022 ...

  3. Dr. Mehmet Oz, Trump's pick to run Medicare, pushed ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/dr-mehmet-oz-trumps-pick-101539263.html

    Oz is a trained heart surgeon with degrees from Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania. ... average adult needs 2,000 calories — and taking supplements of a pregnancy hormone ...

  4. Medical claims on The Dr. Oz Show - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_claims_on_The_Dr...

    The website Science-Based Medicine goes even further, claiming: "No other show on television can top The Dr. Oz Show for the sheer magnitude of bad health advice it consistently offers, all while giving everything a veneer of credibility." [3] What follows is a selection of claims lacking scientific evidence.

  5. Mehmet Oz potentially violated marketing standards as he ...

    www.aol.com/news/mehmet-oz-potentially-violated...

    Oz referred his 11 million followers to a “trusted source” to buy the herbal supplement, an online marketplace called iHerb. On social media, Oz says he is the company’s global adviser and a ...

  6. Mehmet Oz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mehmet_Oz

    The Dr. Oz Show debuted on September 14, 2009, distributed by Sony Pictures Television. [59] [60] On The Dr. Oz Show, Oz addressed issues like Type 2 diabetes [61] and promoted resveratrol supplements, which he claimed were anti-aging. [62] His Transplant! television series won both a Freddie [63] and a Silver Telly award. [64]

  7. Garcinia gummi-gutta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garcinia_gummi-gutta

    In late 2012, a United States celebrity doctor, Dr. Oz, promoted Garcinia cambogia extract as "an exciting breakthrough in natural weight loss". [12] [13] Dr. Oz's endorsements of dietary supplements having no or little scientific evidence of efficacy have often led to a substantial increase in consumer purchases of the promoted products.