Hydroxatone Wrinkle Remover: Another Scam Among Many

Hydroxatone Wrinkle Remover. Most of us have come across one version or another of these ads. You may have seen an ad for this product in a pop-up banner, or even a quick advertisement on television. Some online news websites even include a paid advertisement such as this one here in the Detroit New.com Website. Once you start looking around, you will see these ads showing up on a lot of commonly used websites. Oh boy, "A mom discovers a $5 cure for face wrinkles". Just like a " mom discovers a teeth whitening cure".

An important thing to remember about these types of offers is that "free trials" are not free. Credit or debit card info is not required for a true free offer. Once they have your account information you are open for additional charges that you were not even aware of. Read all of the fine print before you order to protect yourself.

Here is a particular Hydroxatone website that at first glance appears to be an official news website, but in reality it is just an "Advertorial". This site is designed for the sole purpose of selling you this product. All the tabs such as science, politics, sports and business just take you right back to a Hydroxatone advertisement. How much more blatant can it get? This company is listed as being in the business of "infomercials" and "cosmetics". They are not accredited by the Better Business Bureau, as you can see on the BBB site.

When we go and take a look at the RipoffReport website here, we can see a lot of complaints concerning this product. These complaints are all similar to other Internet too-good-to-be-true offers.

Unauthorized charges on credit card

Charges for other products that were not ordered

Inflated charges other than what was stated in the advertisement

Product was worthless

Product was defective

Unable to stop billing

Unable to cancel orders

Unable to get refund, although guaranteed

Hidden charges

This list goes on and on, and you can read all the stories yourself here on the RipoffReport.com website. The list of complaints is very similar to those on Teeth Whitening and Acai Berry scams. The format for these types of Internet scams always seems to be similar. Hopefully the general public is catching on to these types of offers, but they always seem to come up with another eye-catching product. The complaints are always the same, the only difference is the product name.

Folks, please do some research and look around before you get drawn in by one of these tricks. Let your friends and family know that these online offers can and will cause them way more grief than benefits.

Keep your money safe.

Thanks for reading.

Please see other related articles in this scam series.

( these are after your personal information)
Fake Online Job Offers, How and Why They Do it
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2297331/fake_online_jobs_how_and_why_they_do.html?cat=7
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(these nail your credit card with fraudulent billing)
Acai Berry: Scams Everywhere, Buyer Beware
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/1990558/acai_berry_scams_everywhere_buyer_beware.html?cat=7
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(illegal billing, bad products also, stay far away from these)
Teeth whitening scams
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2026168/teeth_whitening_scams_buyer_beware.html?cat=35

(fraudulent billing and identity theft)
Credit history report scams
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2273139/free_credit_check_scams_beware.html?cat=4

(this one bills your cellphone)
Free online IQ tests: Scams
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2688647/free_online_iq_tests_avoid_the_scams.html?cat=7

Google cash scams
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/1988702/google_cash_scam.html?cat=7