In Kaunas, Lithuania, a woman named S. Juškienė has been reported for posing as a health expert without proper medical licenses. She has distributed large volumes of promotional materials, including a health magazine titled "Sveikata Info Jums," which she has used to advertise her supposed treatments for serious health conditions, such as cancer and neurological disorders. The materials suggest that she offers unique pain relief methods, including a personal concoction labeled as a miracle cream for cancer patients. This raises significant concerns about patient safety and the potential exploitation of vulnerable individuals seeking medical help.

S. Juškienė claims to have qualifications as a master's degree holder from LSMU MA and presents herself as a specialist in public health, further complicating her fraudulent activities. Her company, "Virgupys," purportedly provides services ranging from psychotherapy to physical treatments. The extensive marketing and distribution of her claims not only mislead the public but have also successfully deceived some professionals, leading to serious ethical implications within the health sector.

This situation highlights the critical need for regulatory measures and public awareness programs to prevent similar incidents in the future. It raises questions about the enforcement of medical licensing laws and the safeguards in place to protect patients from individuals who exploit the healthcare system. The local authorities and medical boards may need to take immediate action to address this fraudulent behavior and ensure the safety of community members seeking medical treatment.