Core Insights - Over 40% of elderly individuals in China have been scammed by health products, and nearly 30% have fallen victim to false medical information [1] - The characteristics of medical false advertising have evolved to include more covert communication channels, professionally designed messaging, and lower legal costs [1] - Recent government efforts have intensified to combat fraudulent medical advertisements, with initiatives from multiple departments [1] Group 1 - The AI health application AQ, launched by Ant Group, has introduced a series of AI anti-fraud features to combat fake medical advertisements [1] - AQ has launched the first AI medical anti-fraud rumor refutation section, allowing users to input "anti-fraud" to access features like AI image verification and phone validation [1][2] - AQ has partnered with 300,000 licensed physicians to provide scientific education and consultation services through AI avatars [1] Group 2 - AQ has served over 100 million users, with more than 1 million daily consultations on health issues [3] - A specific case involving "Longevity Bone Strengthening Wine" was flagged by AQ as needing special caution due to lack of legal qualifications and high-risk components [2]