I was deceived; the pharmacy used a quantum weak magnetic resonance analyzer to carry out fraud
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This post was last edited by Shutong on 2022-4-12 at 11:31. The day before yesterday, I went to a pharmacy; there was a young woman sitting at the entrance, using a device about 40 centimeters long and wide, claiming to offer free health checks. All the patient needs to do is hold a device similar to a mouse; in less than a minute, dozens of test results appear on the computer screen, including the following: Digestive system – gastrointestinal motility, absorption capacity, gastric enzyme secretion, liver function, etc. Circulatory system – heart function, vascular elasticity, etc. Endocrine system – pancreatic function, child growth indicators, blood sugar levels, etc. Nervous system – condition of cranial nerves, brain memory capacity, mood levels, etc. Respiratory system – airway resistance, lung resistance, vital capacity, etc. Reproductive system – male sexual function, prostate issues, gynecological conditions, etc. Urinary system – kidney function. Musculoskeletal system – rheumatic bone diseases, bone density, osteoporosis severity, bone hyperplasia, etc. Blood system – blood lipids, blood viscosity, cholesterol crystals, etc. Tests for the overall physical condition of the body, detection of toxins in the body, testing for trace elements, vitamin levels, etc. The girl said that the old man had severe calcium loss, a serious deficiency in vitamin 6, problems with the prostate and fatty liver. Take a close look at the screen – the details are really fucking thorough. I just bought calcium tablets and vitamin pills. I think if such a device really existed, one wouldn’t need to have blood drawn, undergo tests, X-rays, or CT scans; it would be painless, requiring only a minute of use, and it would provide more comprehensive results than the examinations that cost thousands of dollars and require half a month of hospital stay! It would be so convenient if one could buy one and check it every day at home, right? When I told my spouse about it when I got home, he immediately laughed and said, \"This is the 1001st time you’ve fallen for this trick. It’s a shame not to eat it, so go ahead and eat it. As a result, your blood sugar level shot up to 10. You have a blood sugar monitor after all.\" Upon closer thought, that’s not right! If this $1,500 instrument works, then hospitals all over the world will have to close down. The old veteran was tricked by the young girl: L
Quantum technology has become available in pharmacies; civilian technology has reached such a high level already
In some cases, complaints can be made to 315 for handling
This post was last edited by qugd on 2022-4-18 at 16:35. Everything except the word \"quantum\" has nothing to do with quantum, but the word \"quantum\" is closely related to the price. The evolution of new terms used by scammers in China to keep up with the times: Yang – Electric – Atomic – Satellite – Field, Hologram – Nanometer – Quantum; the next steps might involve strings, four dimensions, or higher dimensions. It’s difficult to predict accurately due to the lack of experience in fraud.
Any home science product that uses high-tech terms such as quantum, nano, MRI, or graphene is a fake and inferior product~~~~~
In the end, Jin Dian – the hospital was shut down for good.