Description

A advertisement on Facebook depicted a weight loss product called Prozenith, narrated by Oprah, who claimed to be a successful weight loss patient of Dr. Casey Means, a metabolic expert. Dr. Casey spoke at length about the science behind the product, the ingredients, which included Himalayan pink salt, quercetin, berberine and mounjaro, which were sourced from Japan. She claimed Prozenith was as effective as Ozembic and that she had presented her research to a pharmaceutical company who spurned her because the product would sell too cheaply to make big profits. "Oprah" claimed extraordinary results and urged quick action before supplies ran out, offering a $500 certificate to a high end clothing store if customers bought six bottles because wardrobe replacement would be necessary. Emphasis was placed on the six bottles bundle because six months would be necessary for success and after six months the lost weight would not return. While taking Prozenith, dietary restrictions and exercise wouldn't be necessary. Weight would be lost at an accelerated rate. When my order arrived I found three bottles with sloppily applied labels. The only ingredients listed were turmeric and piperine.