Скачать или смотреть ProvaDent Reviews Scam Falsely Claims 'Rebuild Teeth and Gums' — Avoid the ProvaDent Reviews Scam!

Do not fall for the ProvaDent reviews scam that claims a bottle of the “Adem Naturals ProvaDent” pills can help to rebuild your teeth and gums overnight. This scam is circulating online in August 2024 and claims ProvaDent can perform the miracle task of helping you grow new teeth and gums. This is not a new scam. Scammers have been marketing similarly-named products for at least a number of years. It's possible, or dare I say likely, that ProvaDent is the same product as ProDentim and other scammy online offerings. After all, ProDentim featured similar marketing, including some exact phrases that match with ProvaDent’s marketing.

The ProvaDent reviews scam follows the same playbook as other online scams offering bottles of pills. As usual, the scam begins in a Facebook or Instagram ad by showing baking soda, apple cider vinegar, lemon juice or some other product most people have in their pantries. They’re lying by featuring these products. All of these scams end up being a bottle of pills. Also, scammers often name prestigious schools, such as Ivy League universities or top hospitals, as if they have involvement with the products. They don’t.

The link in the ProvaDent reviews scam Facebook ad takes users to a landing page making wild claims that are untrue, such as about the ProvaDent reviews scam claiming the product can regrow teeth and gums overnight. Finally, on the third page, that's the final page. That third page is the product-purchase page. That page is where false claims are usually made about a “new scientific discovery.” There is no new discovery. Sometimes the page falsely claims the product is FDA approved. Other Pages claim something about an FDA approved facility. Sometimes, the page mentions various doctors like Dr. Andrew Knudson or perhaps publications or TV channels like NBC, ABC and CBS. I found no information about Dr. Knudson having any involvement with this product. His image and likeness was used without permission. All of it seems very sketchy, to say the very least.

If you see an online ad claiming you need to buy ProvaDent, don’t do it. Go and talk to a dentist. Receive genuine medical advice. Scammers are trying to treat you, the consumer, like garbage. They design these scams and tell you that “Big Pharma doesn’t want you to know about this.” The scammers are toying with you. They’re trying to seize on your emotions to get you to fork over money. Give the middle finger to the scammers instead.

Report fraud on https://reportfraud.ftc.gov. Please like, comment and share. Also, subscribe. It means more than you know. Thank you for watching.