Traditionally, when shopping on e-commerce platforms, consumers frequently harbored concerns that the received products might not align with the displayed images, worrying about falling prey to deceitful practices by unethical merchants. However, the dynamics have shifted dramatically in recent times. Now, a subset of consumers has begun utilizing AI tools to manipulate images of undamaged products, making them appear defective or stained. Subsequently, they request a 'refund-only' from the platform, effectively securing a refund while retaining the goods. Such actions could potentially constitute civil fraud, invite administrative penalties, or even lead to criminal fraud charges. Furthermore, if the e-commerce platform neglects its duty to conduct reasonable reviews, resulting in financial losses for merchants, it too must shoulder the responsibility. To combat these emerging issues, regulatory bodies, e-commerce platforms, and merchants can adopt a multifaceted approach. This includes refining laws and regulations, enforcing rules for identifying AI-generated content, and establishing a cross-platform user consumption credit system to foster a more trustworthy and fair e-commerce environment.