A question worth asking
What does this offer leave unanswered?
Could you explain the offer without using the advert’s words? If not, start with the phrase that needs unpacking.
An impressive phrase
Keep the exact wording so you can ask what it means.
A checkable answer
Ask for a name, a record, a paper, or an itemized quote.
Look closely at approval language
Before a product can be approved, it undergoes review at the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the particular use proposed.
As of September 26, 2026, recording a business’s or medicine’s details with the FDA does not mean it has FDA approval.
When a pharmacy mixes medicine to order, that preparation has no FDA approval.
Ask which product is meant when a page uses approval language. Then compare that answer with the preparation being proposed.
Keep payment questions in view
As of September 26, 2026, sellers that accept only certain ways to pay are the subject of a Federal Trade Commission warning.
Those methods are bank transfers, payment apps, gift cards, or cryptocurrency, a kind of digital money sent online.
Ask for the complete terms before comparing fees. Which items are included, which charges repeat, and what happens if no treatment is offered?
If the written terms and the spoken explanation differ, keep both and ask which applies.
Space for your answers
Write for your own use. Keep a copy before leaving this page.
Copy a claim rather than a whole advert.
Is it specific to the preparation and care being offered?