Marlene Merritt, LAc, DOM (NM), MS Nutrition
Will Mitchell, LAc,DOM (NM), MS Nutrition
Sara Stapleton, LAc, FABORM
Christopher Horan, Certified Rolfer®
Elaine DiRico, MS, CNT
Merritt Wellness Center
Claims to have the providers being knowledgeable in endocrinology, and immunology.So what is the Texas Medical Board which is a few blocks from this center in Austin doing about it.
Merritt Wellness Center prides itself on its practitioners’ strong backgrounds and understanding in Western medicine that have led them to advanced studies in clinical nutrition, blood chemistry, endocrinology, and immunology. They excel in combining the best of all techniques utilizing cutting-edge medical testing, and place an emphasis on blending Western and Eastern medicine.
5750 Balcones Drive, Suite #106 Austin, TX 78731
Quantum Vision System
Reverse My Tinnitus,
Slash High Blood Pressure
http://primalhealthlp.com/team
Affiliate Marketing Scam
“One Amazing New Trick that Can Shed 10 Pounds in 2 Days!”
“Risk-Free, Limited Time Trial of America’s #1 All-Natural Weight Loss Supplement”
“Breaking News: See Why Doctors Call this One Weird Ingredient the Secret to Lasting Weight Loss!”
Fake articles and blogs (also known as farticles and flogs)
Have you ever researched a nutritional supplement you’re interested in, and find that your online search returns a ton of results that point to seemingly legitimate online reviews, articles, press release, blog posts, and the like? But when you click on the links and read the material, it all seems very similar, and is overly promotional?
If so, what you’re most likely witnessing is content created by affiliates, which is used to promote a supplement and to convince you to buy it. While seemingly legitimate, these farticles and flogs often contain more marketing hype than real information, and it’s not unusual for them to also contain fake celebrity endorsements, doctored statistics, fake clinical trial results, and more. Since you should always thoroughly research nutritional supplements beforehand (see our Complete Guide to Buying Nutritional Supplements), put your skeptical hat on and see how many of these flogs and farticles you can identify.
If so, what you’re most likely witnessing is content created by affiliates, which is used to promote a supplement and to convince you to buy it. While seemingly legitimate, these farticles and flogs often contain more marketing hype than real information, and it’s not unusual for them to also contain fake celebrity endorsements, doctored statistics, fake clinical trial results, and more. Since you should always thoroughly research nutritional supplements beforehand (see our Complete Guide to Buying Nutritional Supplements), put your skeptical hat on and see how many of these flogs and farticles you can identify.
Fake websites
This often goes hand-in-hand with farticles and flogs. Here’s an example: Let’s say your product’s URL is www.xyzsupplement.com. Affiliates will often “spin off” this URL and create websites that appear to legitimately review your supplement, such as xyzsupplementreview.com, xyzsupplementcomplaints.com, isxyzsupplementlegit.com, xyzsupplementtrials.com, or any one of thousands of other variations. These websites may also contain fake (or at the very least dubious) scientific proof supporting the efficacy of a supplement, in addition to deceptive claims.
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