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Misleading AI-generated doctors pose ‘huge danger to public safety’

Hyper-realistic AI-generated doctors and wellness influencers are flooding social media to promote scams and unproven cures.

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The brief

AI-generated personas posing as medical professionals and wellness influencers are appearing across social media feeds. These accounts are being used to sell quack cures and food-related scams through hyper-realistic videos.

Coverage from The Guardian, Futurism, and Hindustan Times emphasizes that these AI doctors pose a huge danger to public safety and leave users vulnerable to scams. Chain Drug Review reports that CRN is calling for a crackdown on AI-generated supplement advertisements, while Futurism notes that these activities are occurring on Meta's platforms.

Future developments involve the potential for regulatory crackdowns on AI supplement advertising and the response of platforms like Meta to the presence of fake medical personas.

Synthesized by Archynetys from the headlines below under a strict no-invention contract. ✓ fact-checked: all claims supported by sources Updated just now.

Quick answers

What are these AI-generated accounts promoting?

They are promoting quack cures, food-related scams, and supplements.

Which platforms are mentioned in the coverage?

Meta's platforms and general social media feeds are cited as locations where these AI doctors appear.

Who is calling for a crackdown on these ads?

CRN is calling for a crackdown on AI supplement advertisements.

Coverage (6)

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