These US and International Pharmacies are ones that either we have had trouble with in the past or you have written in to warn other about. It is our recommendation that you do not order from these in the future. Some of these websites are using deceptive tactics to lure you in while others are plain scam's. Not all are scams but some are just very poor with regard to customer support and shipping. It's not fair to list a site that simply experiences a delay in processing an order. But if there is a problem trying to resolve an issue or locate the order, or even if the order is cancelled and they don't have a policy for refunding promptly, we've included them in this list. We cannot help you with any of these if you do decide to order from this list.
There is one more that we want to warn you about, it's not just a website but operates by email often too.
It's a mexican pharmacy and the guy poses as a Doctor to make you feel confident. He goes by the name,
Dr. Sergio Cervantes PhD or
Dr. Antonio Santini and sends email with a list of numerous drugs available. He also charges $50 for overnight delivery.
Here is his website where he swindles money from people,
http://drcervantes.port5.com.
I ordered here and got nothing, (nada). He will tell you your order is shipped and they will send you a tracking number. Won't happen. They'll tell you to be patient, but that's just to buy time. If you send your money here, you might as well send it to the paper shredder because the net effect will be the same.
Other Scams
Don't be fooled by these scams. You might know them by other names, but they are all the same!
The first is an email scam where you will get a letter from someone usually somewhere in Africa. They want you to help them get millions of dollars out of their country which has just been overrun by a military coop. They say they need a US bank to do this and because of where they live, need someone like YOU they can trust. In exchange for taking a deposit from them of (anywhere between $5 million and $50 million) they will give you 20% to 25% for your trouble. If you fall into this scam, you'll lose everything you have upto and sometimes including your very life.
The next is an email that comes from someone you think you recognize. Maybe it's a credit card company. Sometimes it is eBay or PayPal. The email states that their may be a fraud taking place with your account. Sometimes the email says that they are updating records. In any event, the email will require you to click a link to view your online account and re-enter your personal information, just so they can verify it's really you.
Remember: No One, not eBay, not PayPal, not ANY credit card or mortgage company
will EVER ask you to "Click a Link" to your account. Never, Never, Never.
If it is from any of these reputable companies,
they will ALWAYS tell you to visit their site and log in as you always do.
If you're suspicious, you can always call their customer service department and ask if they sent out such an email. But never, under any circumstances or under any threat of losing an account, do you ever click a link in an email to fill out sensitive personal information.
Finally, don't ever open email with an attachment unless you scan it for viruses first. Even then, don't open it unless it's from someone you know and that person told you they were sending it. Most viruses will open your email address book and remail everyone in it. Some will lodge on your computer and cause you all kinds of grief. Others still will find your personal information and send it back to the criminal who mailed you in the first place.
