Healthcenterassociation.com uses eye surgeon Dr. Ming Wang's identity to sell Visium Pro, MalwareTips warns
MalwareTips published an investigation on 20 October 2026 into the 'Dr. Ming Wang blueberry recipe' advertisements, which use the eye surgeon's identity to make a vision supplement look professionally endorsed. A reco…
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Source: malwaretips.com · published
What happened
MalwareTips published an investigation on 20 October 2026 into the 'Dr. Ming Wang blueberry recipe' advertisements, which use the eye surgeon's identity to make a vision supplement look professionally endorsed. A recorded campaign talks about wild blueberries and everyday foods before leading to a product called OptiVision. MalwareTips found a live page on healthcenterassociation.com promoting Visium Pro as a 'clinically proven 20/20 protocol' supposedly developed by Dr. Wang, showing his image and book, adding FDA-certification and Harvard-validation claims and advertising a private Zoom consultation with him as a bonus; its purchase link leads to a Visium Pro order page. MalwareTips notes that Dr. Wang has posted a public warning saying AI-generated supplement ads misuse his likeness, were not created or endorsed by his team, and that he has not worked with any company to develop an eye supplement. It says the evidence does not show who owns the pages or that every order renews, but that the attributed endorsement should not be trusted, and advises not buying through the ads, keeping the ad and receipt, and reporting the ads on the platform showing them.
How the scam works
According to MalwareTips, the recorded promotion presents a recognisable eye specialist as the source of a "discovery", opening with blueberries because the ingredient sounds ordinary. It then casts everyday foods and drinks, including oatmeal, margarine and bottled water, as hidden threats to eyesight before introducing a manufactured supplement. In the recorded example the product was OptiVision; the live healthcenterassociation.com page instead attributes Visium Pro to Dr. Wang and claims a 96% success rate and improvements within 21 days, spread across cataracts, glaucoma, diabetic eye disease and retinal problems.
MalwareTips says the page links to an order page listing $294 for six bottles, $207 for three and $158 for two, so the amounts are package totals rather than single-bottle prices. The promotional page shows a 180-day guarantee badge while the linked order page advertises 60 days. The order page names BuyGoods as retailer and says that role is not an endorsement of the product or its claims. MalwareTips adds that the National Eye Institute's AREDS and AREDS2 research concerns particular stages of age-related macular degeneration, not a universal way to restore vision, and that dietary supplements are not preapproved by the FDA as effective treatments. It advises asking an eye-care professional, not an advertisement, about any supplement.
Source
MalwareTips, "Dr. Ming Wang Blueberry Recipe Scam EXPOSED - Fake Vision Ads Investigated" (published 20 October 2026).
Red flags
- A video in which a well-known doctor appears to reveal a private recipe or 'protocol'.
- Claims that one product restores 20/20 vision or treats many different eye diseases.
- 'FDA-certified' or 'Harvard-validated' badges on a supplement page.
- A bonus 'private consultation' with the doctor whose name is being used.
- Guarantee lengths or package details that change between the sales page and the order page.
If you were targeted
- 1Don't buy through the ads or the healthcenterassociation.com page.
- 2Don't delay eye care because of an online video; talk to your own eye doctor.
- 3If you ordered, keep the ad, order confirmation and receipt, and check the charge against the package you chose.
- 4If you were charged more than you agreed, contact your card issuer about a dispute.
- 5Report the ad on the platform that showed it, as Dr. Wang asks.