Tito's vodka made in Texas had the issue of statement knocking down false rumors that

vodka products could be used as hand sanitizers.

Can eating garlic cure coronavirus?

After a false rumor circulated online, the French government had to release a statement

clarifying that cocaine will not protect you.

As cases of the coronavirus continue to climb, Soto-Bogus claims conspiracy theories and

misinformation about the disease.

It's so bad that the World Health Organization has called it an infodemic.

Today, I'm going to set the record straight on some of the most inaccurate information

floating around.

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent, and this is coronavirus,

fact for suspicion.

I've heard some crazy things this week, and I'm sure you've all been hearing things

from friends on social media and even on mainstream media.

As a result, there's a lot of information and misinformation out there.

Let's walk through some of the biggest myths and give you the facts.

Number 1.

Drinking water every 15 minutes will flush out the virus and keep you safe.

This is false.

There are many home remedies doing the rounds.

Drinking water or taking garlic or vitamin C.

But there is no evidence that any of these in any quantity will protect you from the novel

...