
She went onto invest in a range of 'Trimsecrets' diet pills, after claiming they had helped her to lose six stone in weight in 2010. Customers were encouraged to pay £14.95 for a two-week supply of the capsules, made from ingredients including citrus compounds, sweeteners and guarana extract, with the accompanying diet plan restricting food intake to 1,500 calories for women and 2,000 for men, along with exercise. Mone was later criticised for endorsing the plan. “Selling quack weight-loss pills to vulnerable people, who actually need proper evidence-based help from medical services, is out of order,” Mike Lean, professor of nutrition at Glasgow University, said at the time.
ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7tMDAp5uaqpRjsLB61KRmpaGWmsC1xcueZquho5p6p63LpWSmoZOdsq24xGakqKaVYrm6tc2gZJuZoqS7pr%2FSZqepnV2osKK6w5qjZpphZn94hJNyZaGsnaE%3D