ArterioFlush Scam Email: Dr. Oz “Arterial Flush Ritual” and CBS News Claims

Warning: I received an unsolicited email promoting a product called ArterioFlush and claiming that a simple “Arterial Flush Ritual” can rapidly reverse high blood pressure.

The email had the subject line “Watch before deleted: The simple ritual resetting BP to 118/78” and showed the sender as support@eurobunker-arena.com.

It uses CBS News branding and Dr. Oz’s name while claiming that a substance called “Arterial Cement” is responsible for hypertension and can supposedly be flushed away with a natural compound.

Why this email is suspicious



  • The displayed sender address is unrelated to CBS News.
  • The link presented as a CBS News presentation does not lead to cbsnews.com. It points to a Google Cloud Storage address instead.
  • The email makes dramatic medical claims, including large blood-pressure reductions within days and the removal of arterial plaque.
  • It specifically names prescription drugs such as Losartan, Amlodipine, and Lisinopril while presenting the promoted “ritual” as an alternative.
  • It uses urgency and conspiracy-style language, claiming that the presentation may soon be removed by the pharmaceutical industry.
  • It also claims there are “zero dangerous drug interactions,” despite providing no reliable medical evidence in the email to support that statement.

The blood-pressure claims should not be treated as medical advice

High blood pressure is a serious medical condition. An unsolicited promotional email is not a reliable basis for stopping medication or replacing treatment with a supplement.

The American Heart Association warns that supplements or natural remedies cannot simply replace prescription medication and lifestyle changes, and advises people not to stop prescribed blood-pressure medication without consulting a healthcare professional.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration also explains that dietary supplements are not approved for safety and effectiveness before they are marketed in the same way as approved drugs.

What to do if you receive this email

Do not use the buttons or links in the message to buy the product or provide personal or payment information. If you want information about high blood pressure or medication, use a trusted medical source or contact your healthcare professional directly.

If you already entered payment-card information on a site reached through the email, contact your card issuer and monitor the account for unauthorized transactions. If you entered a password that you use elsewhere, change it from the legitimate service directly and enable multi-factor authentication where available.

If you purchased or took an unfamiliar supplement and experience concerning symptoms, contact a healthcare professional.

Bottom line: This email combines unrelated sender information, CBS News-style branding, a non-CBS destination, dramatic health promises, celebrity references, and urgency to promote ArterioFlush. It should be treated as suspicious health-related spam rather than legitimate medical news.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MetaMask phishing email from system@phrase.com: “Please set up your new sign option and link your email”

Image
I received a suspicious email impersonating MetaMask with the subject: Please set up your new sign option and link your email The visible sender was: TheMetamaskTeamTMS Phrase <system@phrase.com> This email is particularly worth documenting because Gmail reported that its authentication checks passed: SPF: PASS DKIM: PASS for phrase.com DMARC: PASS However, passing SPF, DKIM and DMARC does not mean that MetaMask sent or authorized the message. What the email says The message asks the recipient to set up a “new sign option” and link an email address. It says the action applies to all users and creates urgency by stating that the link will expire after 24 hours. The main button says: Set Up New Sign Option & Link Email The email also states: This link will expire after 24 hours. I have intentionally not reproduced the destination URL in this article. Why this email should not be trusted as a MetaMask message MetaMask's own Help Center ...
Read more

“URGENT: Watch before CNN removes this knee surgery video” — spam email from support@uploadboy.com

Image
I received a suspicious health-related spam email with the subject: URGENT: Watch before CNN removes this knee surgery video The visible sender was: Knee Joint News <support@uploadboy.com> The message claims that a Harvard researcher discovered a simple morning honey recipe that can help people avoid knee surgery. It also repeatedly refers to CNN and creates urgency by suggesting that the video may soon be removed. What the email claims The email uses the headline: Harvard Researcher Reveals the Simple Recipe That's Saving Americans From Knee Surgery! It claims that joint pain is caused by a “joint toxin” and that a daily honey routine can supposedly flush it out. The message also includes dramatic personal stories, including claims that people who needed canes or walkers were able to move normally again after following the routine. Why this email is suspicious The email did not come from CNN, Harvard University, or a medical provider. It was sent ...
Read more