SCAM alert for Neuropathy treatment

I’ve been on just about all of the social media “fake scammer” pages. Not just for neuropathy but I joined others and they are all the same. Some “Dr with a foreign name cured me” lol. I decided to act like I was taking the bait went as far as I could before they started asking for money told me they were gonna cure my neuropathy. It was a special mix of herbs and oils from agent times all combined in a way that will eradicate what’s causing the neuropathy in my body. Just buy my elixir but in order for it to work, you have to get three bottles and I need the money upfront so that I can cover the cost of making it and shipping it only $289 and you will be cured. I decided to not respond for a few days. That night the messages started hitting. “ why you not respond ?? Hello ?? You still want?? You MUST BELIEVE.
So many elderly fall for that they’re so desperate for relief they play on their need for relief and their emotions. This one lady said judgment day will come. They’ll discover that their ways will not look right in the Lord‘s eyes.

@sas1413 yes always double check on these claims!

I started seeing a new Chiropractor when I told her that I was dealing with neuropathy she said she had a cure for that. So for $59 she said she could examine the areas involved. She took info-red photos ask a lot of questions and afterwards she said it would take a couple of days to create a report. On my next visit she presented me with the report and That I was a candidate for the program. It was called Blueprint to Neuropathy. After going over the findings and a very nicely put together color report The cost was just under $6000. No Guarantees. No Thank you smelled like a scam to me. Has any one heard of this company ?Blueprint to Neuropathy.

Welcome @hlear20, Here's a discussion on the Blueprint to Neuropathy - https://connect.mayoclinic.org/discussion/blueprint-to-nueropathy/.

I went to a national neuropathy center near me. Highly recommended. I found it unprofessional .Think it is a rip off

saw a new product claim that I am curious about because it states that nerve pain is caused by something other than the myelin Sheath deterioration that I always read about. This product claimed that the cause was a drying out and hardening of the fascia in the affected areas. It went on to explain that fascia is a sort of a membrane that goes all around the body and when it drys out it hardens and prevents blood from getting to the affected areas. Of course there is a product that will reverse the issue - Trueform (see https://tryfascial.com/pages/emerging-2026-research-is-pointing-to-a-new-root-cause-of-neuropathy - for the information on the casestudy as well as the product that is GUARANTEED WITH MONEY BACK IF IT DOESN'T PROVDIE SIGNIFICANT REDUCTION IN SYMPTOMS. No special diet required - two pills per day one in am and one in pm. If anyone has tried this i would love to hear back from you.

@hlear20 The chiropractic profession is chock full of scammers. I've considered a few possibilities: 1) some entrants into chiropractic schools are in it for the fast and easy buck right from the start, 2) having learned that chiropractic schools are not based on sound basic scientific research, once in practice, even chiropractors who entered as honest and sincere, give into the temptation to try completely untried therapies, 3) the good and honest chiropractors keep their head down and do not attempt to expose the scammers for fear that the scandal will envelope the entire profession.

@hlear20
I had a similar experience with a company in Florida that did the same thing; infra-red photos and a couple of other routine tests, questions, and then a report. Their treatment cost $12,000. No thankyou.

@goopa1234 Probably a scam, but at least they don't claim to be able to "cure" neuropathy. I will do a search for reviews for this thing.

@goopa1234 Doing an online search reveals that this supplement, like most, is full of exaggerations and phony AI generated images. At best a small number of test subjects reported minor reduction in pain symptoms. I think the verdict is clear. SCAM.