Several Facebook posts are promoting a supposed cure for fibroids, but a gynecologist advises caution, urging patients to consult their doctor as many herbal remedies lack scientific evidence. The posts feature testimonials and limited-time offers, potentially resembling deceptive marketing tactics.
: Several Facebook posts are promoting what they say is a cure for fibroids. However, a gynaecologist advises patients to consult their doctor as many herbal remedies are not evidence-based.:"I thought my life was forever changed when I was diagnosed with fibroids. Heavy bleeding, excruciating pain, and constant fatigue became my new norm. I tried various treatments but no result ... After 9years of living with fibroid, I went for surgery but still grew back after some years.
The website also displayed several buttons with the messages"I WANT TO BE FREE FROM FIBROID" and"YES I WANT TO ORDER". A clock counted down the days until the"45% off + free shipping" offer ended. This tactic was most likely used to rush users to buy the product without doing proper A form at the bottom of the website requested our name, physical and email addresses, and the package we wanted to order. This is a tactic known as. Scammers use it to trick people into thinking they're placing an order , whereas they just want their personal information.There was a problem processing your submission. Please try again later."Medicine is evidence-based, so I cannot trust any cure that is not backed by evidence.
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Fibroids Cure Herbal Remedies Facebook Doctor Advice
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