Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
One online scam that never seems to come to an end is the lie that the cast of the TV show "Shark Tank" endorsed, invested in, or provided reviews for either CBD gummies or keto gummies for...
The ad that pops up on social media looks legit. It seems to show two stars from the ABC reality show Shark Tank, Lori Greiner and Mark Cuban, holding jars of keto gummies for weight loss, with words in all caps below it: “ON DAY 7, YOUR PANTS WILL NO LONGER FIT YOU!” and a button to “Order now.”
Trying to lose weight? An array of social media ads claim a keto diet pill purportedly endorsed by judges on the business reality show "Shark Tank" is the answer you are looking for.
Weight loss gummies and keto gummies claiming to be endorsed by Shark Tank have become extremely popular online lately. Brands like Keto Bites advertise their products using fake celebrity endorsements and reviews, luring customers into buying ineffective and potentially dangerous supplements.
The Facebook video and its accompanying link allege the “Shark Tank” judges endorsed a keto weight-loss pill. However, “Shark Tank” maintains a running list of products that have appeared on the show on ABC’s website, and no keto diet pills can be found there.
Scammers are using fake Shark Tank celebrity testimonials and endorsements — complete with doctored photos and videos — to generate buzz and profits. Before you click and buy, follow this advice and check it out.
Shark Tank has never endorsed weight loss keto gummies. Google keeps letting scammers advertise these fake products anyway.
Unsolicited emails claimed a weight loss product called Keto Burn was featured on "Shark Tank," Fox News, The New York Times, "Today," O, The Oprah Magazine, People's Stylewatch, and...
Is there a weight loss product that can boost your metabolism by 60 to 90 percent, that can help a person lose 52 pounds in only 28 days simply by taking a pill or eating a gummy every day? No, that's not true: These ads are deceptive in several ways and there is no evidence that such a weight loss product, as advertised, exists.
A deceptive weight loss supplement scam known as ProHealth Keto ACV Gummies has recently emerged targeting fans of the popular TV show Shark Tank. This scam uses fake celebrity endorsements and misleading marketing tactics to sell an unproven ketogenic product at inflated prices through unauthorized auto-ship programs.