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  2. Sensa (diet) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensa_(diet)

    According to the advertisements promoting the Sensa diet, you can eat your favorite foods without counting calories, deprivation, or cravings. All that is needed is to sprinkle all the food one eats with flavor-enhancing Sensa crystals, and that will result in weight-loss. The product also claimed to cure testicular cancer. [2]

  3. The Weight-Loss Cure "They" Don't Want You to Know About

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Weight-Loss_Cure_"They...

    Complaints about Trudeau's weight loss system and business practices can be found at the Consumer Affairs website. In summary, the complaints tend to refer to a problem of unsubscribing from the website and its monthly fees as well as the inability to follow the protocol, detailed by Trudeau, in the United States due to product availability and ...

  4. Odakyu 70000 series GSE - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odakyu_70000_series_GSE

    The Odakyu 70000 series (小田急70000形, Odakyū 70000-gata) or GSE (Graceful Super Express) is a Romancecar electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated by the private railway operator Odakyu Electric Railway on the Odakyu Odawara Line in Japan since 17 March 2018.

  5. BBB warns of acai berry weight-loss scam - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2009-01-08-bbb-warms-of-acai...

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

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

    Additionally, to access the plan, GOLO requires you purchase its own “proprietary supplement,” which can run up to $120 for a 90-day supply. It also brings with it a host of buzzworthy claims.

  7. Why weight loss tea is the biggest scam on Instagram - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/2016-03-24-why-weight-loss...

    Celebrities like Kylie Jenner and the Kardashian sisters are notorious for allegedly supporting detox companies on social media.

  8. Medical claims on The Dr. Oz Show - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_claims_on_The_Dr...

    The FTC filed a complaint that the Texas-based company Applied Food Sciences (the promoters of the study) had falsely advertised. The FTC alleged that the study was "so hopelessly flawed that no reliable conclusions could be drawn from it" so Applied Food Sciences agreed to pay a $3.5 million settlement.

  9. Weight-Loss Gimmicks That Are a Complete Scam - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/weight-loss-gimmicks...

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