No regulator, court or named-person source about Divine Purity Drops has been located, and none of the reporting on Theresa Caputo names the product. So the honest answer is that the product is unproven either way. Check the seller, the price and the refund terms before you pay, and do not treat Caputo’s name in an ad as proof she endorses it. If you have already paid, the refund steps are below.
Is Divine Purity Drops a scam?
Calling a product a scam takes a finding from a regulator, a court or the person named, and none has been located for Divine Purity Drops. Past reporting on celebrity-name claims about Caputo does not address this product.
Did Theresa Caputo endorse Divine Purity Drops?
No source here says she endorses Divine Purity Drops, and none says she does not. An ad that names a celebrity does not by itself show that the celebrity endorsed the product. A name or photo in an ad is a claim to check, not proof.
What is being sold, and what does it cost?
The reporting does not describe Divine Purity Drops, its ingredients, its price or whether it is sold as a subscription. Those details come from the seller’s own order page, its terms link and your order confirmation. Prices and bundles change, so check today’s price directly with the company. Before you enter a card, confirm in writing from the seller’s own order page whether the product is sold as a subscription, and check its trial, rebilling and cancellation terms.
What is going on with Theresa Caputo?
Theresa Caputo is the medium on TLC’s “Long Island Medium,” and her readings have been disputed for years. Investigator Ron Tebo has said she is a fraud who uses cold reading and background checks on clients, according to Hello Beautiful’s report. Radar Online quoted Tebo describing her technique as cold reading plus vague group questions. Caputo’s answer to Inside Edition, reported by Bustle in 2014, was: “I respect and understand skeptics. I’m not trying to prove anything to anyone.” Magician James Randi gave her a 2012 Pigasus Award, which Bustle says goes to parapsychological frauds. These are the critics’ words and her own. None of this coverage cites a regulator or court finding against her, and Hello Beautiful also spoke to a former client who says her reading was genuine.
How much is a private reading with Theresa Caputo?
Hello Beautiful quotes a client who says she paid $150 for an hour-long private reading, and describes group dinner readings on Long Island that cost $20 with a meal included. Those are one client’s figures and older reporting. Bustle wrote in 2014 that her prices and waiting lists had grown with her show. Ask for the current rate in writing before you pay anyone who offers to book a reading.
Can you review Theresa Caputo’s live performance?
There is no single review to point to. Radar Online reported in 2015 that one audience member at a Pennsylvania show complained to Ticketmaster that the readings were “forced and uninspired.” It also reported that a Long Island Press reporter said she frequently missed the mark on a December 2014 tour stop. Hello Beautiful’s account of a client who says her reading was accurate is an individual account too. Weigh these as personal experiences, not as tests.
Her family life, marriage and net worth are not covered by any of these reports, so this page does not answer those questions. None of them gives a way to contact or book her either. If an ad offers to connect you with her, check the seller’s name and contact details first.
What should I do if I already paid?
Work through these steps in order. Stopping the charges and disputing the card are the fastest.
- Stop further charges. Find the cancellation terms on the order page or confirmation email, cancel in writing and keep the confirmation.
- Dispute the charge with your card issuer. Call the number on the back of your card, tell the issuer the charge was fraudulent, and ask about disputing it.
- Keep a record. Save the ad or a screenshot, the order number, emails and every charge. Keeping this while the details are fresh helps any dispute or report.
- Report it to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov and to your state attorney general.
- Do not pay anyone upfront to recover your money. Requests for an upfront fee, a donation or a retainer before stolen funds come back are a warning sign.
What warning signs should I check before I order?
Common warning signs in ads like this include a surprising celebrity endorsement, extravagant claims, a credit card required for shipping and handling, a website with no contact information, subscription terms hidden in the fine print, and pressure to act immediately. If the ad shows any of these, pause before entering a card. Before you order, confirm the seller’s name and contact details, the price and the rebilling terms in writing. For the same checks applied to another drop product, see Mirella BerbaDrops scam check. For a step-by-step refund check on a similar product, read Cognizil Drops scam check.
By NHINWatch.com Investigations Desk