FDA Warnings Include Swine Flu Electronic Zapper

This device was being sold for thousands of dollars.

The United States Food & Drug Administration has issued warnings regarding influenza treating products which are being promoted to people via the internet. They said that hundreds of web sites were trying to cash in on the swine influenza pandemic by marketing products which were bogus and had not been proven to have any positive effect in treating swine flu.

At the beginning of May, the Federal Trade Commission as well as the FDA issued warnings about products which included dietary supplements which were supposed to strengthen you and protect you from the H1N1 swine flu virus. Other products included a shampoo and a spray which would protect you with a layer of ionic silver.  The craziest anti influenza product was an electronic tool which was supposed to zap you with “photobiotic energy” as well as “deeply penetrating mega frequency, life force, energy waves” which would boost your immune system. This device was being sold for thousands of dollars.

You should not use any product to treat any form of influenza unless it has been prescribed or given to you by a doctor. Relying on fake and bogus remedies can be dangerous and counterproductive to your treatment. At present the Food & Drug Administration in America and the European Medicines Agency, the EMEA have recommended the influenza medications Tamiflu (oseltamivir) and Relenza (zanamivir) as being effective in treating the swine flu virus.

At Ukmedix News we have already warned people about web sites selling fake Tamiflu and Relenza. Unless the influenza drugs come with a prescription and are issued from a UK registered pharmacy you should not buy them. At the Ukmedix web site it is possible to check whether your Tamiflu and Relenza are genuine by using the Pharmacheck System. Remember that buying fake Tamiflu and Relenza could ultimately be fatal so don’t take chances!