Ad Alert

Dr. Hulda Clark Zappers

"Frequency generator zappers" claim to cure cancer but we have our doubts.

Ad Alert

Dr. Hulda Clark Zappers

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Zap cancer like a bug. That’s the Dr. Hulda Clark Zappers promise. Whatever your chronic disease, these “frequency generator zappers” will cure it by eliminating (i.e., zapping) all the parasites at the root of your disease. “Serious problems? Look no further than the Ultra model,” states a website selling the products for a cost between $459 to $800.

We have our doubts. And turns out, the FTC does too. In 2003, the agency sued the Dr. Clark Research Association and others for making false health claims on the Internet that one of Dr. Clark’s zappers could cure cancer, AIDS, and other serious diseases. At the time, Dr. Clark was operating out of a Tijuana-based clinic that Baja California health officials had banned from offering alternative treatments, according to a San Diego Union-Tribune 2003 report.

Clark, who also wrote a book titled “The Cure for All Diseases,” died in 2009 but zapping products bearing her name are still available to purchase on the Internet. Consumers should be highly suspicious of any product touting miracle health claims.

For more on health claims, click here.


Our Ad Alerts are not just about false and deceptive marketing issues, but may also be about ads that, although not necessarily deceptive, should be viewed with caution. Ad Alerts can also be about single issues and may not include a comprehensive list of all marketing issues relating to the brand discussed.


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