Ben Carson, the neurosurgeon and former U.S. secretary of housing and urban development, is known for many accomplishments, but brain supplements aren’t one of them.

One of the more audacious was Ben Carson’s claim that he never had “any kind of relationship” with controversial nutritional-supplement ... presentation on PBS regarding brain ...

Carson uses and has publicly praised Mannatech’s glyconutrient supplements, although the pledge special, presented by Arizona PBS, does not name the company. He also discusses glyconutrients in an ...

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Ben Carson, a retired neurosurgeon and member of the White House coronavirus task force, told the Washington Post he used an unproven medical treatment ...

Carson's campaign did not return a request for comment. The White House hopeful is not the first well-known physician to endorse nutritional supplements backed by questionable science. Dr.

Republican presidential hopeful and retired surgeon Ben Carson has given paid speeches for dietary supplement maker Mannatech, a firm that faced a legal challenge over health claims for its products.

In Wednesday’s CNBC Republican presidential debate, Ben Carson was asked about his involvement with Mannatech, a dietary supplement maker. In 2009, Mannatech settled for $7 million following a ...

In a strange twist, Ben Carson’s campaign is disavowing a videotaped statement made by Mr. Carson several years ago about his relationship with nutritional-supplement maker Mannatech Inc., which ...

I've seen this referenced in the last few days by Carson opponents: 'Dr. Ben Carson: A Muslim's Brain is Different' Speaking with Phil Hemmer via satellite on Fox News' Happening Now, former ...

For NPR's feature "First Mention," we find that we first heard about Dr. Ben Carson on July 5, 1987, after he successfully completed a radical brain surgery on child patients.