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Scams related to diabetes treatments, including those that promise cures or guaranteed results.
Dr. Phil’s name is being used in multiple online blood-sugar supplement funnels that show classic scam red flags—fake or sparse reviews, misleading celebrity endorsements, and consumer complaints—whil...
The balance of available reporting and review-site investigations strongly indicates that "Dr Phil’s Sugar Clean Drops" is part of a deceptive marketing operation rather than a verified medical treatm...
–branded are almost certainly a scam: customer reviews and watchdog commentary document unauthorized celebrity use, misleading ingredient lists dominated by sugars, and hard-to-get refunds, while no t...
Available reporting does not support the idea that "Glyco" products sold on Amazon are the same as any product promoted by Dr. Phil or Dr. Oz; the persistent practice of using celebrity names in bogus...
fits the pattern of an online “reversal ritual” supplement funnel that carries numerous red flags—fake celebrity endorsements, long sales videos that tease secret recipes, fabricated high ratings, and...
Online -treatment-scams">health products that promise miracle cures, pressure immediate purchases, request odd payment methods, or lack verifiable clinical evidence are reliably suspicious; federal co...