Herbal Health Healing Forum

With this nonsense, people who have no knowledge of the program offer up some sort of extra special bonus package if you purchase the product through their site.  Usually they mark it as something super valuable like $297 or $497 or something like that, but in reality it's just a bunch of useless ebooks or Private Label Rights (PLR) that you can find online for free if you search for them.

Usually they aren't even related to the actual product.  For example, they'll be something like "Buy 60 Second Panic Solution through the link below and I'll send you "101 Best Dog Training Secrets" and these 10 other useless, unrelated, and free books that I've put a fake value of $497 on."  Really?  What does training your dog have to do with ending your panic attacks and anxiety?  That's right, NOTHING!

To claim your bonus, they usually want you to email your purchase receipt to them so they can verify you bought from their site.  But then, guess what?  Now they have your email (not to mention your order details), and can start sending you a bunch of spam or even access the product using your information!  Stay away.

3.) The Fake Review:

This one is pretty common.  Anytime a product like 60 Second Panic Solution gets popular online and people start to buy it, the fake reviews start coming out of the woodwork.  Here are some good ways to spot fake reviews.

*Poorly Written Content:

This is usually the result of people using software and "spinning tools" which auto-generate content or take previously written content and "spin it" by replacing some words with related synonyms.  Luckily for us, auto-generated content is pretty easy to spot so if you find yourself reading something that has really horrible grammar or makes absolutely no sense whatsoever, then don't click on any links, hit your back button, and get out of there.  If you find yourself saying, “WTF did I just read?”, then it's probably fake.

*Very Generic Content:

Fake reviews usually have very generic content and rarely provide any real details beyond what might be found on the product's sales page.  Obviously, it's hard to write any review without some generic statements, but if you're getting the gut feeling they are being very vague and seem to be "skirting around the bush", it's probably because they have no idea what's really inside the program.