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I saw a commercial on T.V. indicating you could try a 30 day free supply (by paying S&H) and the website www.naturalrelief.com says the same. When the order arrived, there was a bill that indicated a zero balance, but a 90 day supply was sent. After 2 weeks of taking the supplements, my face broke out in a rash, so I discarded the vitamins & bill. One month later... my credit card was charged an additional $99.85. When I called, they said it was because I was sent a 90 day supply (thus 30 days was free and I was charged for 60 days). I am pretty savvy at internet purchases, but they got me. This seems like a scam to me... is this even legal? Has anyone else had this experience with with company?

2007-12-06 04:54:43 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Women's Health

1 answers

I have never had this happen to me but my suggestion is to get in touch with the State Attorney General's Office (if in the U.S.) to tell them what happened so that they can see if this may have happened to someone else and do a further investigation of the situation.

2007-12-08 22:25:42 · answer #1 · answered by sokokl 7 · 1 0

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