Block the number, but also protect your data by never confirming personal details over the phone. Scammers posing as free diabetes‑supply providers often have exact address and insurance info, which they obtain from lab or retail leaks. Hang up immediately if the caller asks for your SSN, DOB, or insurance ID, and report the call to the FTC or your carrier’s spam‑blocking service. Use a reputable call‑blocking app and add the number to your phone’s block list. Keep a written log of each call, then share it with local consumer‑protection agencies. Staying silent and documenting the attempt are your best defenses.
Notably, these scam calls began after I had blood work sent to LabCorp for a diabetes test, suggesting that the scammer may be obtaining personal information from LabCorp or similar entities.
It's suprising that blocking the number does'nt prevent them from continuning to make phone calls, and conveys absolutly no message
Despite blocking this number, I continue to receive calls, including one from an individual with an Asian accent discussing diabetes testing equipment, which is irrelevant to me
Initially, I received a call from a local number with a woman named Misty, who had my last name, zip code, and cell number. However, when she asked me to confirm my first name, I declined to respond. She addressed me as 'Mrs.' and inquired about my husband's name, claiming he was eligible for a free monitor due to his diabetes. When I questioned her about the spelling of his name, she couldn't provide a clear answer. I ended the call and subsequently blocked the number.
User warning: caution is advised when dealing with this number.
The information provided by the user is: Causion
Users advise exeerciseing caution with this number
The information provided about this number warrants caution.
It's alarming that someone would willingly share personal information with an unknown caller. What was the reasoning behind such an action?
A health company allegedly called to provide medical equippment for diabetes monitoring, but the conversation was cut of after they asked for my social secirity number
The caller claimed to represent United Healthcare Insurance, offering to send a free glucose meter, which seemed suspicious.
The person who called about sending me diabetic supply's was a scammer.
A message was left about medical supplies we supposedly ordered, but we haven't made any such purchase.
This call is marked as potensially unsafe.
The caller offered to send free diabetes supplies, raising suspicions about potential scam tactics.
This call is listed as unsafe when it come in
The call is considered a nuisance and unwanted.
Advertising for home loans. Persistent follow-ups.
Vague call about community event. Felt random.
According to the comments posted
Discontinue contacting me
My phone indicates the call is unsafe, which is enought for me to be cautious.
this call has been flagged as potentially hazardous
I answered the call, but nobody was their
This individual is suspected of hacking activities
