Do not buy keto ACV gummies for weight loss on Walmart.com or Amazon.com. Trim Tummy Keto Gummies are apparently the latest product being used alongside scams about purported weight loss gummy products. It's all nonsense. No celebrities ever endorsed these kinds of products. For example, scammers have for years used "Shark Tank," Oprah Winfrey and other celebrities and shows as if they endorsed keto gummies. They never did.

A page talking about Trim Tummy Keto Gummies claims "Emily Senstrom" from Harvard University developed the products and lost weight with them. But she doesn't exist. It's a fake name. Scammers are using someone else's photos to pretend she lost weight by taking useless, snake oil gummies. It's simply not true. If anyone out there is struggling to lose weight, don't look for an easy answer. Diet and exercise are always a good choice but speaking to a doctor and coming up with a plan might be the best choice of all.

In this video, I show how I found a fake article claiming all sorts of false stuff about Trim Tummy Keto Gummies. This product was never written about by any credible news publications, magazines or medical journals. Also, Dr. Oz never endorsed it, despite false claims about these sorts of products. Often, keto gummies scams will claim prominent medical doctors gave the products their stamp of approval. It has always been false.

Don't wonder about the ingredients in Trim Tummy Keto Gummies. Again, don't buy it on Amazon or Walmart's website. Stay far away from these keto gummies products.

0:00 Trim Tummy Keto Gummies Reviews (Fake)
1:10 "Emily Senstrom" Is Not Real
3:16 Trim Tummy Keto Gummies Scam
4:14 Fake Comments
4:55 Official Website
5:35 Customer Service and Support Phone Number
6:05 Fake Return Addresses
6:35 Clint Eastwood
7:44 'Affiliates' Defense
8:34 Closing Remarks