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Fraudulent Health Claims - How To Spot False ClaimsFraudulent Health Claims - How To Spot False Claims
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Subjects > Health > Fraudulent Health Claims - Don't Be Fooled
The product is advertised as a quick and effective cure-all for a wide range of ailments or for an undiagnosed pain.
The promoters use key words, such as scientific breakthrough, miraculous cure, exclusive product, secret ingredient or ancient remedy.
The promoter claims the medical profession or research scientists have conspired to suppress the product.
The advertisement includes undocumented case histories claiming amazing results.
The product is advertised as available from only one source, and payment in advance is required. In addition, health care clinics that require patients to travel away from home to receive treatment may be suspect. While many clinics offer effective treatments, some prescribe untested, unapproved, ineffective, and possibly dangerous "cures." Moreover, physicians who work in such clinics may be unlicensed or lack appropriate specialization. For these reasons, you should contact state or local health authorities where the clinic is located before you arrange to go.
Finally, don't rely on promises of a "money-back guarantee." Be aware that many fly-by-night operators will not be around to respond to a refund request.
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