Surprisingly, many recipients treat these calls as routine benefit offers, yet the pattern screams scam. The script mentions Medicare Parts A & B and promises extra benefits—classic bait for personal‑info theft. Callers flood phones, hang up, and redial, making blocklists feel useless. Call blocking can help, but pairing it with carrier‑level spam‑filter registration and reporting the number to the FTC adds layers of protection. Never share Social Security or Medicare numbers over the phone, and verify any supposed offer directly through official Medicare channels. If the call feels aggressive or repetitive, hang up and log the incident.
I've been recieving upto 15 calls from this number daily, they hang up and call back, I've blocked the number but it stil shows up on my call log
Be awear of scammers, they just want to get your Medicare informations
A call was received inquiring about Medicare Parts A and B, and whether additional benefits were available, but the caller's intentions and affiliation were unclear.