Chrissy Metz weight loss photos including before and after pictures of the "This Is Us" star are being searched for online after ads were displayed on social media that claimed she experienced weight loss thanks to keto gummies. However, this is not true. Scammers are using Chrissy Metz's image and likeness without permission to pretend that any before and after weight loss photos that might show a transformation had something to do with keto gummies, which is false. Big surprise here: Chrissy Metz lost weight due to diet and exercise, not some miracle candy gummy.
The social media ads claimed that Chrissy Metz was going to show off her "massive weight loss" in a "fierce new photo," but again it was nonsense and she never took any keto gummies or apple cider vinegar (ACV) products in order to drop pounds.
If you saw this Chrissy Metz weight loss photos ad that showed before and after pictures of the actor, you likely were led to a fake USA Today article about keto gummies and a fake person named "Emily Senstrom." In reality, USA Today had nothing to do with any of this, either.
If you fell for this Chrissy Metz weight loss keto gummies scam and you made a purchase of these products, watch out for recurring charges as you likely unknowingly signed up for a subscription that means you'll get hit for monthly charges of hundreds of dollars. Call your credit card company and tell them you've been scammed and that you do not want to get charged again.
I hope this video was helpful. Like this video and tap the "Thanks" button if you would like to. Thanks for watching.
Chapters:
0:00 Chrissy Metz Weight Loss Photos Scam
0:41 Fake USA Today Article
1:15 Dr. Oz Keto Gummies Scam
1:37 An Ongoing Scam
1:55 If You Were Scammed
2:34 Other Helpful Videos
3:03 How You Can Help #keto novofit gummies #new weight loss pill approved
Chrissy Metz Weight Loss Photos and Keto Gummies Scam, Explained [2ac4Loo5LO7]
Chrissy Metz weight loss photos including before and after pictures of the "This Is Us" star are being searched for online after ads were displayed on social media that claimed she experienced weight loss thanks to keto gummies. However, this is not true. Scammers are using Chrissy Metz's image and likeness without permission to pretend that any before and after weight loss photos that might show a transformation had something to do with keto gummies, which is false. Big surprise here: Chrissy Metz lost weight due to diet and exercise, not some miracle candy gummy.
The social media ads claimed that Chrissy Metz was going to show off her "massive weight loss" in a "fierce new photo," but again it was nonsense and she never took any keto gummies or apple cider vinegar (ACV) products in order to drop pounds.
If you saw this Chrissy Metz weight loss photos ad that showed before and after pictures of the actor, you likely were led to a fake USA Today article about keto gummies and a fake person named "Emily Senstrom." In reality, USA Today had nothing to do with any of this, either.
If you fell for this Chrissy Metz weight loss keto gummies scam and you made a purchase of these products, watch out for recurring charges as you likely unknowingly signed up for a subscription that means you'll get hit for monthly charges of hundreds of dollars. Call your credit card company and tell them you've been scammed and that you do not want to get charged again.
I hope this video was helpful. Like this video and tap the "Thanks" button if you would like to. Thanks for watching.
Chapters:
0:00 Chrissy Metz Weight Loss Photos Scam
0:41 Fake USA Today Article
1:15 Dr. Oz Keto Gummies Scam
1:37 An Ongoing Scam
1:55 If You Were Scammed
2:34 Other Helpful Videos
3:03 How You Can Help #keto novofit gummies #new weight loss pill approved