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Can hot water cure health problems?                    

Published

2 years ago

on

A message being shared on WhatsApp claims that hot water can cure diseases such as epilepsy, asthma and others

 

The claim is FALSE

 

The claim read thus: “a group of Japanese doctors confirmed that warm water is 100 percent effective in resolving some health problems such as epilepsy, high blood pressure, migraine, pains of joint, asthma and others.

 

It further added, “Get up early in the morning and drink approximately 2 glasses of warm water when the stomach is empty. You may not be able to make 2 glasses at the beginning, but slowly you will. Do not eat anything for 45 mins after taking the water,”

 

Findings showed that this message has been in circulation since 2017 and has also been debunked several times.

 

A nutritionist said hot water will only burn your mouth or damage cells on your skin, it has no good.

 

He said it looks like another hoax like the hot water and salt during the spread of Ebola.

 

He however added that warm water is good to be taken but does not cure any ailment.

 

No accurate research on the efficacy of hot water in curing diseases but rather causing harm to the body.

 

CONCLUSION

The claim that hot water cure diseases is FALSE

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African News

100 Editions Strong!

Published

6 months ago

on

May 14, 2025

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Today, we proudly mark the 100th edition of the WABMA Fake News Debunker — published consistently in audio, video, and text formats.

This milestone is more than just a number. It is a testament to our resilience, commitment, and belief in the power of truth. For nearly two years, through changing tides and persistent challenges, we have worked tirelessly to expose misinformation, challenge disinformation, and protect the public discourse in West Africa.

Fake news undermines democracy, endangers lives, and erodes trust. That is why we have stayed the course — week after week — empowering citizens with facts, and strengthening media literacy across communities.

Thank you to every researcher, producer, presenter, and supporter who made this possible.
The work continues — because truth still matters.

WABMA100 #FakeNewsDebunker #StopTheSpread #MediaMatters #WestAfrica #Misinformation #FactChecking #WABMA

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“Skin Whitening Injections, Naira Note Rumors & COVID-19 XEC in Nigeria – Debunker Ep. 96”

Published

10 months ago

on

December 23, 2024

By

🔥 WABMA Fake News Debunker – Episode 96 🔥

🚩 Are popular skin-whitening injections in West Africa genuine and safe to use?
🚩 Is Nigeria’s Central Bank planning to scrap old Naira notes soon?
🚩 Has the COVID-19 variant XEC already spread to Nigeria?

In this episode, we dive deep into these viral claims to separate facts from fiction. Don’t fall for fake news—get the truth you need right here!

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Did Netflix Pay Kamala Harris $7 Million? Can Guava Leaves Cure Ulcers? Was EFCC’s X Account Hacked by Fraudsters?

Published

1 year ago

on

October 7, 2024

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Did Netflix Pay Kamala Harris $7 Million? Can Guava Leaves Cure Ulcers? Was EFCC’s X Account Hacked by Fraudsters?

Description:

🚩 Did Netflix really hand US Vice President Kamala Harris $7 million?
🚩 Can guava leaves actually cure ulcers, as claimed in recent posts?
🚩 Was Nigeria’s EFCC’s X (formerly Twitter) account hacked by internet fraudsters?

Uncover the truth behind these viral claims in this episode of WABMA’s Fake News Debunker! Let’s separate facts from fiction.

🎥 Watch Now: https://youtu.be/yourlinkhere

🙏 Please check out this week’s edition of WABMA’s Fake News Debunker, where we partner with media professionals to stop the spread of misinformation across social media and news platforms.

🚀 Download more debunker videos and articles:
https://projectfactchecknigeria.org

Pls. share and help combat fake news!

 

#FakeNewsDebunker, #FactCheck, #KamalaHarris, #Netflix, #GuavaLeaves, #UlcerCure, #EFCC, #Hacked, #SocialMediaMyths, #TruthMatters, #DebunkingMisinformation, #StayInformed, #NigeriaNews, #WABMA, #ViralClaims, #ProjectFactCheck, #CombatFakeNews

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