Is Wartrol a Scam?
I found this question was being asked a lot when I was surfing around trying to decide whether to try Wartrol or not. It’s amazing the amount of contradictory information you can find in just a few minutes of visiting forums, blogs and Google.
Here’s what I was able to figure out from all the things I read. (and my experience)
First, Wartrol is actually a homeopathic, all natural product so it isn’t regulated by the FDA. Some people said that because it doesn’t have FDA approval stamp on it can’t work, and therefore, it must be a scam. Well, cucumbers aren’t FDA approved and they get rid of bags and dark circles under my eyes? The fact is that the FDA only “approves” drugs, and Wartol isn’t considered a drug.
Second, many people said they tried it for a while and didn’t get any results. The truth is that the application instructions say you should use it for the complete period to get the desired results (ie. no more genital warts). I couldn’t find anyone who said they tried it for 5-6 months and still thought it was a scam.
Third, there’s the “free trial” offer. (personally, I hate these!) This seems to be really common with a lot of the homeopathic products being sold on the internet today.
Wartol is being sold through manufacturer’s website that offers a “free trial”. Now, in the details of the web page it states that if you don’t return your “free sample” with a certain amount of time, they’ll charge your credit card for the full amount, and they’ll continue to ship you a monthly supply until you cancel. Personally, I read the details before I buy anything online. I knew what I was sending away for when I ordered Wartrol. And, I decided to go with a straight purchase (which included a few extra bottles) instead of going for the “free trial”.
Most of the comments I read regarding Wartrol being a scam came from people who were furious that there credit card got charged after their free trial.
If you want to call that a scam, then go ahead. I certainly think many of these offers should be a little more transparent about what their “free trial” really means. To me, I never think I’m getting anything for “free”, so I read the fine print, re-read the details and then make a decision. I’m glad I bought Wartrol. It eliminated a big problem for me.
Then again, I read the website and checked the details before I purchased.
Is Wartrol a scam? I guess it depends on your expectations. If you want a solution to your genital wart problem I think it’s a great product. If you want something for nothing, you probably won’t be pleased. They actually charge for this product.
And personally, I would have paid a lot more for the results I got!
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