[Alert] Big Pharma Drug Scam REVEALED!

Big Pharma is in the business of selling drugs, not healing people.

That’s why NO drug will ever cure you of your condition… and everything they make is nothing but a scam to get your money.

But the lengths these companies will go to make you a customer for life will shock you.

A recent investigation uncovered some of the unethical practices routinely employed by Big Pharma, and you’ll have to read it to believe it.

This particular investigation involved a class of immune-suppressing drugs called biological drugs (biologics) that are routinely used to treat conditions like rheumatoid arthritis or psoriasis.

But even if you’re not taking one of these drugs, keep in mind that what these researchers uncovered is just a snapshot into the types of unethical sales tactics routine used by pharmaceutical companies for ALL of their drugs.

In the first case, the researchers found that a group of influential dermatologists issued guidelines for treating psoriasis.

The guidelines included using immune-suppressing drugs to help clear up mild skin issues for a major life event like a wedding.

There’s just one problem… two, actually.

These doctors were paid by the drug company to issue these guidelines AND they were in direct opposition to the FDA’s approved uses of the drugs.

They conveniently forgot to mention that.

In the second case, a “Nurse Ambassador” program traveled around the country making house calls on patients taking the drug Humira.

How nice of them.

The problem was that these nurses were paid by the drugmaker AND were instructed not to say anything about the drug’s side effects… which include a potentially deadly infection.

(Not so nice, after all).

Finally, the investigators uncovered disturbing details about a study conducted by 12 experts on the rheumatoid arthritis drug Xeljanz.

The study supposedly proved that Xeljanz was the best treatment for RA—a claim that secured them thousands of new customers.

The problem was that these researchers were paid by the drugmaker AND the study didn’t compare Xeljanz to what are considered the most effective drug on the market.

Once again, how convenient.

When a patient comes to me with a problem, I don’t just write them a script for a drug that will address their symptoms.

I try to get to the root cause of their issue. The less I see my patients, the better I’m doing my job.

I wish I could say the same for Big Pharma.

If you’re taking Xeljanz, now’s the time to talk to your doc about getting off of it.