FACT-CHECKS
Health misinformation can be dangerous. TruthRadar fact-checks viral medical and health claims against peer-reviewed research, CDC and WHO guidelines, and expert medical consensus. Whether it's a vaccine claim, a dietary trend, or a treatment rumor — we verify it.
Are Chiropractors Real Doctors?
Do standard lagers contain 0.8 to 2 grams of fiber per serving?
Will Russia's cancer vaccine be available worldwide to patients?
Did a marine virus jump to humans causing vision loss for the first time?
Were microplastics found in 90% of prostate cancer tumors?
Was a Norwegian patient cured of HIV via sibling stem cell transplant?
Did American scientists cure diabetes by restoring pancreatic beta cells?
Did dandelion root extract kill 95% of cancer cells in 48 hours?
Does erythritol damage brain cells within hours?
Is Covert Mortality Nodavirus the first marine virus known to infect humans?
FREQUENTLY ASKED
Can TruthRadar fact-check medical advice or health claims?
Yes. TruthRadar searches medical literature, CDC, WHO, and authoritative health sources to verify specific factual health claims. It does not provide personal medical advice — always consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical decisions.
How does TruthRadar handle vaccine misinformation?
Vaccine claims are cross-referenced against CDC, FDA, WHO, and peer-reviewed clinical trial data. TruthRadar applies the highest evidence standard to health claims given the potential public health impact.