Re: Neuropathy scam

jlkz · ‎12-02-2013

I've gotten to a point where I just skip over ads and any endorsed item on a search.

Too bad some honest folks will lose out thanks to all the scammers. The latest one I saw was by a Miami " doctor" who was hawking her miracle lip line eraser. Right lady !!!

We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give.
Sir Winston Churchill

spumoni99 · ‎02-16-2019

@Kachina624 wrote:

@spumoni99 wrote:
She can get help from her credit card company.
@spumoni99. That would be difficult PROVING it DOESN'T work, if if you read it doesn't. Chalk it up to experience and be more cautious.

@Kachina624I don't think they require proof if they can specify it was falsly advertised. I follow someone with an online shop and she had someone cancel with their ban 1200 dollars worth of merchandise, she had proof of delivery and they said they never ordered it, she was a scammer and had done this to several online shops.

Kachina624 · ‎03-10-2010

@spumoni99 wrote:
@Kachina624 wrote:

@spumoni99 wrote:
She can get help from her credit card company.
@spumoni99. That would be difficult PROVING it DOESN'T work, if if you read it doesn't. Chalk it up to experience and be more cautious.
@Kachina624I don't think they require proof if they can specify it was falsly advertised. I follow someone with an online shop and she had someone cancel with their ban 1200 dollars worth of merchandise, she had proof of delivery and they said they never ordered it, she was a scammer and had done this to several online shops.

@spumoni99. That's what I'm saying, how would you prove it doesn't work for some people?

New Mexico☀️Land Of Enchantment

pieman12 · ‎06-29-2023

Actually, I liked it better when the physician's told you, everything you felt like,,,,was all in your head:

NYCLatinaMe · ‎01-14-2017

@Kachina624 wrote:

@spumoni99 wrote:
She can get help from her credit card company.
@spumoni99. That would be difficult PROVING it DOESN'T work, if if you read it doesn't. Chalk it up to experience and be more cautious.

@Kachina624 If the ad was a scam in that Jessie Watters and Kevin O'lEary don't endorse this product, and that is why the @Melbalee's friend bought it, I think she could make a claim. She should contact the company that sold her the product first.

I would caution anyone about celebrity endorsements and unusual products, like anti-aging, dietary supplements. There are a million scams out there. I have seen ads with fake endorsements by Robin Roberts [NOT] and other TV hosts.

spumoni99 · ‎02-16-2019

@NYCLatinaMe wrote:
@Kachina624 wrote:

@spumoni99 wrote:
She can get help from her credit card company.
@spumoni99. That would be difficult PROVING it DOESN'T work, if if you read it doesn't. Chalk it up to experience and be more cautious.

@Kachina624 If the ad was a scam in that Jessie Watters and Kevin O'lEary don't endorse this product, and that is why the @Melbalee's friend bought it, I think she could make a claim. She should contact the company that sold her the product first.

I would caution anyone about celebrity endorsements and unusual products, like anti-aging, dietary supplements. There are a million scams out there. I have seen ads with fake endorsements by Robin Roberts [NOT] and other TV hosts.

@NYCLatinaMeYes exactly and nothing has to be proven.

Tori3569 · ‎06-27-2010

The only way to get a remedy through the credit card company is if the buyer doesn't actually get the product. They will react on that pretty quickly after one attempt to contact the company. Other than that, credit card companies will also back up trying to return something but there's no address. Otherwise it's caveat emptor.

chrystaltree · ‎05-10-2010

If it sounds too good to be true, it's a scam. They prey on the uninformed and people looking for the cheap and easy solution. There can't be a cream that treats or relieves any and all neuropathies. Scores of diseases can cause neuropathy and the key is to find the underlying cause and treat that.