The AMI supplies products to address premature ejaculation and erectile dysfunction. Its website is http://www.amiaustralia.com.au/, it shows no email address or postal address.
I contacted AMI in September 2009 enquiring about a renewal of a treatment programme. I had used their products before. Their injectables are very effective, providing very strong (but strangely unsatisfying) erections, but (for me) nasal sprays and tablets were useless.
I was hesitant to use their product because of the cost but was swayed by a reduction in price offered by a very 'pushy' sales respresentative. I do not recall being informed that the programme was for just 9 months and that I must use my allocation by that time.
I paid $1500 by credit card and received the first of about five vials soon after. Since then I had no need to contact AMI nor did they contact me.
I received this day a phone call informing me that programme had expired. Because I’d lost so much money, they ‘generously’ offered to renew the programme (an additional $1500 plus a complimentary vial) but not on a timed basis. Obviously I rejected this proposal.
Clearly, AMI would not incur any additional expense by supplying me with vials I’d paid for, and one suspects the programmes are deliberately misleading.
I have lost a great deal of money, and I have not received the services I have paid for.
The Advanced Medical Institute has acted in a disgracefully unprofessional manner. I know this Institute has received many complaints, please add this letter to your list.
I will do my best to describe this scam on internet forums so potential customers do not repeat my experience.
I refer you to the following news article:
http://www.theage.com.au/national/the-controversial-life-and-times-of-doctor-droop-20090131-7ugh.html?skin=text-only
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