Approach calls from this number with caution—reports suggest persistent attempts to discuss health topics that often lead to sales pitches. Callers, frequently with foreign accents, probe for personal details under guises like surveys or wellness services, raising red flags for potential scams. Many hang up on voicemails and ignore do-not-call lists, marking them as nuisances. Hang up immediately if they ask about your health or exercise habits; never share information. Block the number on your phone and report to authorities like the Do Not Call Register to curb these intrusions. Staying vigilant protects your privacy from such intrusive tactics.
A call came in at 7 pm tonight from New Zealand; the caller asked my husband for me by my first name, speaking with an Indian accent. We don’t know anyone in Sydney—pretty weird.
A caller from this number rang my landline today and disconnected when it reached voicemail.
The call ended abruptly as it routed to voicemail.
Telemarketer.
A call from this number this evening claimed to be from My Health Care. After I mentioned being on the no‑contact register, the caller said they were exempt due to medical reasons, provided ABN 605625974, which belongs to a medical supply company, and I ended the call.
Annoyance.
I received a call from an overseas number trying to talk about my health. I told the person it was none of their business. He then pressed, asking why I thought it wasn’t his concern while claiming to offer a service, even asking if I’d say the same to my doctor. I replied that I know my doctor, trust their identity, and only consult them when needed, so I won’t spill details to a random stranger. He capped it off by saying he’d “waste someone else’s time,” oh boy.
A caller from this number, sounding like an Indian or Pakistani speaker, claimed to offer health‑wellness products we never ordered and tried to push a sale, but my husband declined, suspecting a scam.
The caller hung up as soon as I tried to leave a voicemail—typical scammer behavior, lol.
The wellness centre is pushy, rude, and solely focused on making sales.
He attempted to market supplements but made little progress; it was quite amusing.
The callers subtly request personal data under the guise of a healthcare survey; avoid providing any information.
Totally annoying nuisance.
Someone called this evening, asked for me by name, claimed to be with a health company and quizzed me about my health, exercise routine, and any arthritis. The Indian‑accented voice said I was fit and well, and I sensed a sales pitch coming on, no kidding.
