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  2. Belle Gibson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belle_Gibson

    The regulator said it had conducted an in-depth investigation of Gibson's activities and applied to Australia's Federal Court for leave to pursue legal action. Gibson's publisher, Penguin Australia, agreed to pay $30,000 to the Victorian Consumer Law Fund as a penalty for releasing The Whole Pantry without fact checking.

  3. Spot reduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spot_reduction

    Advertisements and social media will show pictures like this, offering supposed techniques to look toned in specific areas. Spot reduction refers to the claim that fat in a certain area of the body can be targeted for reduction through exercise of specific muscles in that desired area.

  4. Not all belly fat is created equal. Here are the different ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/not-belly-fat-created...

    Belly fat tends to accumulate more as we age (especially for women) and apart from being a nuisance, it can have a big impact on our health. But it’s actually the belly fat you can’t see that ...

  5. Mucoid plaque - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mucoid_plaque

    Mucoid plaque (or mucoid cap or rope) is a pseudoscientific term used by some alternative medicine advocates to describe what is claimed to be a combination of harmful mucus-like material and food residue that they say coats the gastrointestinal tract of most people.

  6. Jennifer Aniston ‘Bikini Body’ Deepfake Exposed by Influencer ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/jennifer-aniston...

    However, deepfake scammers have removed the original audio and dubbed over it with an AI Aniston-alike extolling the virtues of collagen supplements and crediting them for “why my body doesn’t ...

  7. Does the GOLO Diet work? Experts explain the pros, cons, and ...

    www.aol.com/finance/does-golo-diet-experts...

    It denies your body calories needed for immunity, digestion, skin health, and organ systems. Even your brain won’t get what it needs for optimal functioning from so few calories.

  8. Jilly Juice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jilly_Juice

    Jilly Juice is a quack [1] pseudomedicine in the form of a fermented drink that is falsely claimed by its proponents to be able to cure an assortment of conditions, including cancer and autism spectrum disorders, as well as regenerate missing limbs, reverse the effects of aging, and "cure" homosexuality.

  9. Amalia Falck, owner of an online herbal wellness products business, also lathers her belly button with the oil and says it helps with gut health, migraines, menstrual cramps and body odor, too.