The law against false advertising probably does apply here, and as such the correct course of action would be to file a suit against the seller. I'd love to se

The law against false advertising probably does apply here, and as such the correct course of action would be to file a suit against the seller. I'd love to see them try to prove that their method actually "cures" something. Without this option though, there's not really anything we can do. If someone believes this is worth selling, and someone else believes this is worth buying, then we're not in any position to tell them what to do with their money. There are all kinds of scams and other ways buyers can get into trouble, and I certainly won't defend scams (I hate all of them). But in the end it is the buyer's responsibility to call "B.S." and decide not to buy something. Apple can't be a parent to everyone. Even if they could be, what would happen as soon as you step outside the App Store and find something on Amazon or in a brick and mortar shop?