Rather oddly, these calls often masquerade as legitimate health surveys from a supposed National Centre for Health, yet they pivot swiftly to peddling dubious supplements like cinnamon oil for joint pain. The pattern screams scam, with callers using personal details to build false trust before pushing ineffective products. Hang up immediately if they probe medical history or vaccination status—never engage. Block the number and report to Action Fraud to curb wider harm. Safeguard privacy by registering with the Telephone Preference Service; it's a simple step against such nuisances. Stay vigilant, as these tactics prey on vulnerability.
Got a call from Texas, they mentioned my name for a health care survey and I told them to leave.
That number is a scam – don’t trust anything they say.
The caller addressed me by name and pushed cinnamon oil for joint pain – definitely a scam.
Someone rang, used my name and claimed to be from the National Centre for Health in Newcastle, then asked about my Covid jab. I gave the silent treatment and he finally hung up, mate.
Seems to be a health centre scam trying to push ineffective supplements.
A man named Roy asked medical questions and tried to sell health products.
