If you saw a Bill Gates video promoting Neuro Recall, slow down before entering payment details. A September 2026 BBB Scam Tracker report describes a Bill Gates deepfake used to market NeuroRecall as a honey-based supplement for Alzheimer’s disease, with a reported six-month offer of about $350. The report identifies the seller as unknown, so treat the celebrity video as an ad claim to check, not proof of Bill Gates’ involvement.
The Alzheimer’s promise in this kind of video is the part to take most seriously. A CNN deepfake interview describes AI videos that used a familiar medical figure to sell products with claims about curing Alzheimer’s disease. That report explains why a convincing face, voice, or news-style video is not enough to make a health offer real.
Neuro Recall offer summary
| What was promoted | A honey-based supplement presented in a Bill Gates deepfake, according to a BBB Scam Tracker report. |
| Claim in the promotion | It was presented as able to may help address Alzheimer’s disease. |
| Reported price | About $350 for a six-month supply. |
| Reported billing concern | The report describes an ongoing subscription model. |
| Seller | The BBB report lists the seller as unknown. |
Is the Neuro Recall Bill Gates offer an AI scam?
The BBB Scam Tracker entry is a consumer report, not a court ruling. It says an 80-year-old viewer watched a convincing deepfake of Bill Gates promoting a “honey-based Swedish supplement,” reportedly made by Gates in Japan, and that no product had arrived when the report was filed. The report labels the matter an online-purchase scam and names NeuroRecall, with the domain neurosrecall.com.
That is a warning sign worth acting on. It is not a reason to blame yourself if the video felt convincing. The BBB’s deepfake guidance explains that AI can make celebrity images and voices look real. Check the person’s own verified website or social account instead of relying on the ad, its comments, or a page designed to resemble a news report.
If you want a second checklist before paying, see Neuro Recall Scam Check. Take screenshots of the video, landing page, checkout page, receipt, and any order email before links disappear.
Does any vitamin cut dementia risk by 40%?
Do not make a purchase based on a headline claiming that a vitamin cuts dementia risk by 40%. The reported Neuro Recall promotion made an Alzheimer’s claim, but the BBB report says its page had no ingredient disclosure and linked to unrelated Alzheimer research. Ask for the complete Supplement Facts label and the exact study citation before you buy.
The Alzheimer’s Foundation account quoted in Yahoo says the FDA takes action against companies that market unapproved products as able to prevent, diagnose, treat, or may help support Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. That matters because research on a food or nutrient is not the same thing as proof that a specific bottle delivers the promised result.
Is Bill Gates promoting an Alzheimer’s cure or funding this offer?
The ad may use Bill Gates’ name, face, or voice to make the offer feel familiar. The BBB report describes that presentation, but it does not give you a reliable basis to treat the video as a Gates endorsement, a Gates-funded product, or an Alzheimer’s treatment.
Use a simple check: go directly to the named person’s verified channel, then search for the product name there. Do not use the link inside the ad. A real public announcement should be easy to find through the person or organization named in it.
What does the offer cost, and can it keep billing you?
Prices were shown as of September 15, 2026; check the checkout for today’s. The BBB report describes approximately $350 for a six-month supply and an ongoing subscription model. It also says the promotion used scarcity language, including “We only make this available twice a year.”
| Before you enter a card | What to get in writing |
|---|---|
| Total charge today | The full amount, including shipping and taxes. |
| Repeat billing | Whether another order or charge happens automatically, the amount, and the date. |
| Cancellation | The support contact, deadline, and confirmation method. |
| Refund | The return deadline, return address, and whether shipping is deducted. |
| Product details | The full ingredient label and the company name on the charge. |
Do not rely on a promise made only in a video. Read the final checkout screen before submitting payment, and save it. If the seller will not provide those details before payment, leave the checkout.
What if you already paid for Neuro Recall?
Start with your card issuer or bank today. Ask it to stop future recurring charges and explain that you are disputing the transaction. The Georgia Consumer Protection Division says cardholders should contact the card or debit-card issuer, report a fraudulent charge, and ask for the transaction to be reversed.
Then send the seller one short written request for cancellation and a refund. Include the order number, order date, amount, the email used for the order, and a clear request that future recurring charges stop. Keep copies of your message and every reply.
File a report at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. The FTC says reports are shared with law-enforcement partners and can help identify patterns, though the FTC does not resolve each individual report. Report the ad to the platform where you saw it as well.
How does this compare with other memory-product ads?
Celebrity-led memory ads often ask you to decide quickly. A better route is to separate the video from the offer: identify the seller, read the label, read every billing term, and then decide. For another example of the questions to ask about a memory supplement’s price and refund terms, see NeuroMind Pro Scam Watch.
Before you order
- Get the full label and the seller’s legal business name.
- Confirm the total price and every future charge on the checkout page.
- Get the cancellation and refund terms in writing.
- Verify any celebrity or news claim through the named person’s or outlet’s own channel.
- If you already paid, call your card issuer first, save your records, and submit an FTC report.
Disclosure: NHINWatch may earn a commission when you use links on this page.
By NHINWatch.com Investigations Desk
This article is for general information purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult your doctor or qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your health routine.