Did singer Kelly Clarkson and "Tonight Show" host Jimmy Fallon promote weight-loss gummies in a 2024 televised interview, as a Facebook post claims? No, that's not true: Clarkson's publicist denied to Lead Stories that she has any connect
Search Results (1354) for: weight
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: FAKE Video Of Dr. Oz Promoting ‘Fat-Dissolving Weight Loss Pills’ Has AI Voice
Is a video showing Dr. Mehmet Oz promoting weight loss pills that help dissolve fat authentic? No, that's not true: The original video of Dr. Oz wearing the same outfit is available on the internet and he never mentions a deal for weight
PolitiFact→ Facebook posts – Dr. Mehmet Oz did not say singer Adele used a ‘coffee trick’ to lose weight
Dr. Mehmet Oz said singer Adele used a “coffee trick” to lose weight.
PolitiFact→ Facebook posts – Altered video appears to show Megyn Kelly promoting “exotic coffee method” for weight loss
Megyn Kelly promoted the “exotic coffee method” for weight loss on “Megyn Kelly Today.”
PolitiFact→ Facebook posts – Altered video shows Dr. Oz promoting a coffee weight loss supplement
Dr. Mehmet Oz promoted a weight loss supplement that can be added to coffee.
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Weight-Loss ‘Coffee Trick’ Was NOT Promoted By Dr. Oz Or Endorsed By Adele — Original Sound Was Replaced With AI-Generated Audio
Did Dr. Oz promote a weight-loss "coffee trick" endorsed by Adele? No, that's not true: A viral video making the claim utilized AI-generated sound. Lead Stories found no evidence confirming that Dr. Oz ever promoted this "coffee trick" or
PolitiFact→ Facebook posts – No, Kelly Clarkson isn’t promoting weight loss gummies or other diet products. Such claims are scams
Kelly Clarkson is promoting weight loss gummies or other diet products.
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Lainey Wilson Has NOT Endorsed Weight-Loss Gummies
Did American singer-songwriter Lainey Wilson endorse weight-loss gummies in a video posted on Facebook? No, that's not true: The audio has been edited from a video originally posted on Wilson's Instagram page. In June 2023, Wilson issued
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Tamela Mann Has NOT Promoted Weight Loss Gummies
Did gospel singer Tamela Mann endorse weight loss gummies? No, that's not true: Mann publicly refuted that she promoted weight loss gummies. Mann and several other celebrities are falsely tied to weight loss or keto gummy endorsements. Th
PolitiFact→ Viral image – Altered video appears to show Kelly Clarkson endorsing weight loss gummies
Video shows Kelly Clarkson divulging her “weight loss tips.”
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Video Of Kelly Clarkson Promoting Keto Weight-Loss Gummies Is NOT Authentic
Did singer Kelly Clarkson promote ketogenic gummies to lose weight in a Facebook video? No, that's not true: The audio has been edited from a video originally posted on Clarkson's Facebook page. Lead Stories searched and found no evidence
PolitiFact→ Facebook posts – No, wearing ‘humanic bracelets’ won’t aid weight loss
Wearing this bracelet aids in weight loss.
PolitiFact→ Facebook posts – Singer Kelly Clarkson is not selling weight-loss keto gummies
Video shows Kelly Clarkson endorsing a natural weight loss product.
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Elon Musk, Kelly Clarkson Did NOT Promote Weight Loss Gummies In A 2023 Interview
Did music artist Kelly Clarkson and Tesla CEO Elon Musk promote weight-loss gummies in a 2023 televised interview? No, that's not true: There is no evidence that Musk and Clarkson promoted such a product. Lead Stories has previously repor
PolitiFact→ Facebook posts – Earrings that promote weight loss? That’s fashionably false
Magnetic “lymphatic earrings” aid weight loss.
PolitiFact→ Viral image – Altered video appears to show Jimmy Fallon interviewing Kelly Clarkson about weight loss
Video shows late night host Jimmy Fallon interviewing singer Kelly Clarkson about a weight loss product.
PolitiFact→ Viral image – Altered videos appear to show Kelly Clarkson 'Today' show interview about weight
Video shows Hoda Kotb interviewing Kelly Clarkson about “her weight loss journey.”
ABC News / AP Fact Check→ Bogus social media ad uses an edited video of Kelly Clarkson to sell weight-loss gummies
CLAIM: A video on Kelly Clarkson’s Instagram page shows the singer promoting weight-loss gummies. AP’S ASSESSMENT: Altered video.
The Dispatch→ Requiem for a Heavyweight
What’s the realistic best outcome for Ron DeSantis now?
PolitiFact→ Carry that weight? Electric vehicles outweigh gas cars but aren’t main culprit of road wear
Electric vehicles generally are heavier than gasoline-powered ones, but the extra weight doesn’t damage roads nearly as much as semitrucks do. EVs don’t pay gasoline taxes, the biggest revenue source for roads, so states are levying fees on them.
PolitiFact→ Facebook posts – No, Miranda Lambert isn’t hawking these weight-loss gummies
Country singer Miranda Lambert is giving away “free belly melt kits.”
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Tim McGraw, Faith Hill Have NOT Endorsed Weight Loss Gummies
Have country singers and married couple Tim McGraw and Faith Hill promoted weight loss gummies that melt weight off while one sleeps? No, that's not true: There is no evidence that McGraw and Hill have endorsed such a product. There is an
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Miranda Lambert Is NOT Selling A Weight Loss ‘Mineral’
Is American singer-songwriter Miranda Lambert selling weight loss materials, specifically a special mineral used for weight loss? No, that's not true: This is false advertising and follows a formula of using public figures to sell product
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Trisha Yearwood Is NOT Endorsing, Selling Weight-Loss Gummies
Is country singer Trisha Yearwood endorsing or selling weight-loss gummies? No, that's not true: Yearwood has denied that she made any such endorsement and Lead Stories did not find publicly available evidence that she has previously endo
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Rubbing Hands, Fingers Together Will NOT Cause You To Lose Weight
Will rubbing your hands and fingers together every morning cause you to lose weight? No, that's not true: There is no evidence that such a practice will contribute to weight loss. The claim appeared in a video (archived here) posted to Ti
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Ad Is NOT Realistic In Claiming Ginger Oil Aids Quick Weight Loss
Is an online video advertisement realistic in implying that people can rapidly lose weight by applying herbal oil that contains ginger and glycerin on their skin? No, that's not true: This is a misleading ad. The Lancet Commission on Obes
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Fake Website Uses Fake Celebrity Interviews To Flog Keto Weight Loss Products
Have celebrities such as Oprah Winfrey and country music singer Reba McEntire recently launched their own keto weight loss line of products on live TV? No, that's not true: This is false advertising and follows a formula that is used agai
The Dispatch→ A New NATO Heavyweight?
Poland’s importance in the alliance has grown as it increased military spending and deepened ties to neighboring Ukraine.The post A New NATO Heavyweight? appeared first on The Dispatch.
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Jelly Soap Will NOT Make You Lose Weight — Expert Says It’s Fake
Will this jelly soap help you lose weight? No, that's not true: The Facebook post links to a product that is not even advertised in the video. The link leads to a similar product that Lead Stories debunked here. A registered dietician nut
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Foot Tablets Will NOT Make A Person Lose Weight
Is it true that soaking your feet in cold water with this weight loss tablet will help a person lose weight as soon as the first night? No, that's not true: A registered dietician nutritionist (RDN) told Lead Stories there is not a "magic
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Ad NOT Realistic In Claiming Detox Pearls Aids Quick Weight Loss
Is an online video advertisement that implies women can rapidly lose weight and "eliminate toxins" by inserting a "detox pearl" into their vagina realistic? No, that's not true: Doctors of gynecology who are members of the leadership team
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Ad NOT Realistic In Claiming ‘Slimming Patch’ Brings Quick Weight Loss
Is an online video advertisement that implies people can rapidly lose weight by wearing a "slimming patch" on their skin realistic? No, that's not true: This is a misleading ad. A bariatric surgeon who also serves as a spokesperson for Th
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Ad NOT Realistic In Claiming Jewelry, Including Magnetic ‘Lymph’ Bracelet, Aids Weight Loss
Is an online video advertisement showing women rapidly losing weight due to wearing a piece of jewelry realistic? No, that's not true: This is a misleading ad. A bariatric surgeon who also serves as a spokesperson for The Obesity Society
Snopes→ Rebel Wilson Did Not Endorse ACV Keto Weight Loss Gummies
Unfortunately, fake celebrity endorsements for these kinds of products are nothing new.
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Ads For ‘Secret’ Weight Loss Product Do NOT Provide Evidence To Back Claims
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
Health Feedback→ No reliable scientific evidence supports the use of dietary supplements marketed as weight loss and blood pressure aids in viral Facebook posts
REVIEW Numerous videos posted to Facebook in May 2022 publicized various health-promoting supplements (see examples here and here), claiming that these could aid in weight loss and reduce high blood pressure (hypertension). It’s unclear who or wha
Snopes→ Did Adele Endorse Keto Weight Loss Gummies on ‘Ellen’?
We looked into the origins of an article with the headline, "Adele Told Us About Her Daily Keto Routine That Melted 87 Pounds In Just Few Weeks!"
Health Feedback→ No scientific evidence supports the claim that consuming apple cider vinegar and thermogenic supplements produces significant and rapid weight loss
REVIEW Posts promoting a weight loss beverage went viral on Facebook in May 2022. Multiple Facebook pages shared similar video clips of a cup containing a dark tea in which someone poured a spoon of apple cider vinegar and a spoon of an unidentified
Snopes→ Did Oprah Winfrey Suffer a ‘Tragedy’ and Endorse Keto Weight Loss Gummies?
We looked into text messages that appeared to claim that Oprah Winfrey had died, displaying the message, "Fans react to the Oprah tragedy."
Logically→ The Central Board of Secondary Education has decided to reduce the weighting of Term 1 and Term 2 examinations for 2021-2022.
A fake CBSE notice has circulated on social media, claiming that the CBSE weighting on board exams is 30 percent for Term 1 and 70 percent for Term 2.