Magnet Therapy

How the scam works:

You might be walking through a mall or a street market and get called at by a woman (maybe wearing a doctor’s smock) at a table full of magnets who invites you for a 2-minute trial therapy, for just a few bucks.

She starts moving a magnet all over your body or on the specific areas you say are hurting. She claims magnetic therapy will get rid of any ailments you might have and make you feel much better. You probably do feel a bit better afterwards but that’s just the effect of suggestion.

How to avoid:

Magnetic field lines have no influence on the human body, so don’t fall for this therapy, as it is just a shameless scam.

Make your friends and family aware of this scam by sharing it, using the buttons provided.

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Selma HrynchukSelma is a fraud prevention specialist renowned for her expertise in private eye investigations and a remarkable partnership with law enforcement agencies. Beyond her investigative triumphs, her public speaking engagements and written works have empowered countless individuals to protect themselves and stay ahead of deceptive schemes. Selma's legacy shines as a tenacious agent of change, unyielding in her commitment to battling fraud and ensuring a safer world for all.

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