Mon. Oct 7th, 2024

Bee Venom Slimming Patch Scam – Fake Weight Loss Product

By Samantha Jun15,2024

Did you come across Bee Venom Slimming Patch ads online which promise effortless weight loss? Are you wondering if the patch really works? Well, the short answer is ‘NO’. The Bee Venom slimming patch is sold under different names; Cvreoz Bee Venom Slimming Patch, Bostore Bee Venom Lymphatic Drainage Slimming Patch, Lenaro Bee Venom Slimming Patch, e.t.c

The patch is said to be an all natural tummy patch that help to burn fat, accelerate weight loss evenly and remove toxins from the body.

The following ingredients are listed;

  • Bee Venom
  • Ginger root
  • Mugwort thread
  • Zantholyxum
  • Chinese root

Various Ads claim this ingredients combination make you have less appetite, reduce water weight and abdominal bloating. This might seem like effective ingredients for weight loss, but sadly it’s a scam.

What is The Bee Venom Slimming Patch Scam?

Bee Venom Slimming Patch scam uses false bee venom weight loss claims and fake before & after images to make people buy a patch that does nothing for weight loss. Scientifically, there’s no research backing the efficiency of bee venom against obesity nor is there a documented result to show it works.

People who use the slimming patch might think it works but it’s all a placebo effect. The slimming patch contains an ingredient that makes the patch turn black when it comes in contact with moisture. This is used to create a false story that the black stains are the toxins leaving the body.

Moreover, it is not approved by the FDA or other health regulatory body. In fact, the FDA explicitly warns the public to stay off from products touted as weight loss solution as they could cause more harm than good.

Buyers of this product could also be a victim of

  • unauthorized charges on their credit cards (the websites often pad customers bill and charge for items not ordered)
  • Automatic VIP membership subscription – Some dubious online stores often add customers into a subscription plan without their notice. Victims get charged a monthly subscription fee for unwanted items such as online health magazines, keto pills, etc.
  • No delivery of item or delivery of inferior product
  • Zero feedback from the company

Side Effects

The Bee Venom Slimming Patch could cause the following side effects; nausea, headache, increased heart rate (a.k.a tachycardia), skin irritation and soreness near the application site, etc.

Spotting The Red Flags

Negative Reviews

The Bee Venom Slimming Patch has many negative reviews on Amazon.com. Aside from not seeing any positive result after using the patches, customers complained side effects like; skin irritation, soreness, etc.

After seeing these on Amazon I thought I would give them a try as needed a little boost to help weight loss. From the advertisement these haven’t work for me. All they have done is left me with a rash around the area I applied the patches. Personally save your money !

Lou on Amazon.com

I tried these for 2 weeks and no change, no weight loss and no fluid reduction and no physical changes to appetite. Save your money

Zoe Hallat on Amazon.com

Fake Before & After Photos

The pictures displayed on the websites promoting this product are fake. Reverse image search showed the exact images have been used by other brands.

Manufactured in China

As seen on Fda.report, the bee venom slimming patches are manufactured and distributed by Shantou Youjia E-Commerce Co., Ltd – a Hongkong based company. This company is known for producing products sold with fake hype, misinformation, and deceptive marketing.

Fake 30 Day Money-Back Guarantee

The websites claims customers can send their package back and get a full refund, if they’re not satisfied with the product. However, from past experience it’s impossible sending it back. Once you make a payment and receive the order, the online stores don’t respond to further emails.

Suspicious Nature

The three websites currently selling this product all share same thing in common;

  • Unclickable websites – So potential customers can’t make a reverse image search on the before and after images used.
  • No social media presence
  • Negative reviews from customers
  • Bait and switch scam – Delivers an inferior item from what was paid for
  • Recently registered websites – all registered barely few months ago, and as such lacks reputation.

See latest alert – Brightfire lighter scam

By Samantha

I am Samantha, a Cyber Security enthusiast. I kicked off my passion as a Cyber Fraud Researcher during the Covid19 pandemic when I saw lots of people falling victims to fraudulent websites pretending to sell disinfectants, masks and wipes. Since then, I've helped thousands of people avoid being scammed by providing timely alerts on trending scams and tips on how to stay protected.

Related Post

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *