This fast-spreading virus seems to have everyone on edge and searching for information wherever they can find it. But be careful, there are tons of fake news stories about the coronavirus spreading on social media. Tap or click here to see some of the crazy conspiracy theories. RELATED: How to avoid being tricked by coronavirus phishing scams For example, search for coronavirus cleaner and you’ll get results full of cleansers from various companies claiming they can kill the coronavirus or at least stop it from spreading. Unfortunately, none of the products in question have been approved by the Food and Drug Administration. And there’s the rub. RELATED: Track the spread of coronavirus with this map The company started banning products that make claims about coronavirus that can’t be proven and are sending letters to third-party sellers letting them know their products are being removed from the Marketplace. The problem is removing these types of products is like playing Whac-A-Mole. As soon as one gets smacked down, another one pops up. Your best bet is to stay away from products that make far-out claims about coronavirus — especially those without FDA approval.
