New gummy’s for neuropathy

Posted by dkappel @dkappel, Jan 3, 2024

I hate to ask this but the week or two they’re has 50 different commercials Dr Oz, he claims he has a gummy that gets rid of diabetes in 3 weeks. The reason I am mentioning on this sight is he claims neuropathy can be healed in a short time. I never even listen to these type commercials But 50 all over the networks, social media, news sources. Question has anyone seen these and has anyone you know tried them ?

Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the Neuropathy Support Group.

careysuzi | @careysuzi | Jan 16, 2024

In reply to @dkappel "I only asked when I saw people backing. I have been told that it’s all a..." + (show)

good to hear that.

Chris, Alumni Mentor | @artscaping | Jan 16, 2024

In reply to @seidholz "Be very careful with this. There are many companies that proclaim they are tested for purity..." + (show)

@saidholz, @raebaby, . @seidholz, good evening. Are you referring to third-party testing when you mention "triple-tested"? Please explain the meaning of MLB. Thanks.
Chris

debbiefad | @debbiefad | Dec 29, 2024

In reply to @seidholz "Be very careful with this. There are many companies that proclaim they are tested for purity..." + (show)

Which exact product do you buy?

mike169 | @mike169 | Apr 26 10:33am

Are legit treatments neuropathy?

mike169 | @mike169 | Apr 26 10:35am

In reply to @mike169 "Are legit treatments neuropathy?" + (show)

@mike169 Are there legit treatments for neuropathy?

sash | @sash | Apr 27 7:43am

In reply to @mike169 "@mike169 Are there legit treatments for neuropathy?" + (show)

Every “Dr. Oz diabetes gummy” is a scam.
Search results show:

• Dr. Oz has publicly denied endorsing any diabetes gummy. Scammers use his name and image without permission. chaztin.com
• Ads often use deepfake videos to make it look like he’s promoting a miracle cure. chaztin.com
• The BBB has documented cases where people clicked these ads and were charged far more than advertised (e.g., $239.95 instead of $39.95). Better Busin...
• Fake websites use fabricated testimonials, fake studies, and stolen images to appear legitimate.

rigsrigsrigs | @rigsrigsrigs | Apr 28 7:20am

In reply to @sash "Every “Dr. Oz diabetes gummy” is a scam. Search results show: • Dr. Oz has publicly..." + (show)

@sash

rigsrigsrigs | @rigsrigsrigs | Apr 28 7:26am

In reply to @sash "Every “Dr. Oz diabetes gummy” is a scam. Search results show: • Dr. Oz has publicly..." + (show)

I started to watch the 60 minutes broad cast with Dr. OZ saying microplastics build up in extremities feet/hands & brain is the latest cause of neuropathy. Deep sleep cleanses the brain but there was only exercise, carrots etc to cleanse the body whole.