The star added that the product offers an “array of benefits” including an improvement of metabolism and fatigue.She wrote: "They promise an array of benefits inc: improvements to your metabolism, immune system, insomnia, fatigue, migraines etc etc!”Some fans weren’t particularly impressed by the patches, claiming that it was a “scam.” @Michaelwatterson penned: “I watched a video debunking these.“They put them on a clean sterilised surface and was same results as putting on your foot.”Lucyswhitehall wrote: “Interesting....“Although I think our bodies are already well equipped to manage and expel toxins, so I'm not convinced of their value or evidence base.”@Whyayemrs said: “Detoxification is done by the liver, not the soles of the feet.“All of these foot pads are a scam.
Companies love preying on our fears and insecurities.Save your money.”@Hannahdarling370 said: “Don't waste your money.The liver and kidneys detox the body.”Julia later responded to these accusations from her Twitter account, explaining she was not endorsing them.She said: "I was sleepy when I posted about these & didn't use words like allegedly/supposedly in the actual film."I hope i was clear that I'm not sure about these & it was just a bit of dirty tea bag fun. (sic)“I'm not saying they 'do' anything.
Reflexology though.." she added.@Cwoosie said: “Prob just a chemical reaction with your sweat.Something already in the patch.”Other fans were happier to support the presenter with her decision to buy and use the product.@Briccentre wrote: “You've got an amazing detoxing system of your own.“Your liver and kidneys are more than perfectly equipped to detox the body.
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