I found this interesting as identified scammer their primary role as medical transcriptionist In the responses identified themselves as a speech recognition editor and said they do both traditional transcription and speech recognition editing. Also in the group, 6.8% said they are in quality assurance, the same number who identified themselves as a supervisor or manager. MT educators made up 1.4% of the responses. There were a few responses under "other" that included a student who is doing general transcription, a recruiter, a business owner, and an MT/QA supervisor.
And a greater part of medicals fake the issue is all those products bought were with the idea that the cure was just about to happen the next day or at the very latest next week. You didn't get to the point of being unhealthy yesterday or last week, but the good news is it won't take you as long to undo what it took so long to accomplish, if you want to call poor health an accomplishment.
Back in the 1970's, DHA was approved by the FDA. Keep in mind this was only for topical applications, because who would have thought people would spray a fine mist years down the road. The development of issues started to arise thanks to the contact with the lips, lungs, medicals bad and fake other sensitive membranes, which of course meant it went to people's blood stream.
Next, look at how you are eating and sleeping. Are you eating foods that are rich in bone-building nutrients like calcium and magnesium? Are you eating enough protein for muscle tone? When you sleep, practice perfect spinal alignment - get rid of that old worn mattress and get a back friendly model that will help you improve your posture.
Just avoid them all together. The booths, the lotions, the topical cream or anything else that could possibly contain harmful ingredients should be avoided.
When you consider doing any sort of business online, look over this list and see if the appeal sounds like one or more of these scams. If so, check it out carefully before sending money.