Celebrities Share Controversial Health Trends with Daring Claims

LOS ANGELES, CA — Several celebrities have stirred controversy with unusual health trends and claims, prompting discussions among experts and fans alike. Notable figures including Tom Brady and Shailene Woodley have embraced unconventional methods that have drawn skepticism and concern from health professionals.

Tom Brady, in his book ‘The TB12 Method,’ suggested that his hydration practices prevent sunburn. However, dermatologists quickly debunked this claim, emphasizing that hydration does not protect skin from burns. ‘Always wear your SPF!’ urged one expert.

Meanwhile, actress Kourtney Kardashian‘s fertility journey included some wacky suggestions, such as drinking her husband Travis Barker‘s semen, which a specialist described as ‘absolutely ridiculous and not based on anything.’

Shailene Woodley faced backlash for promoting ‘perineum sunning’—the practice of sunbathing one’s genital area—claiming it boosts energy and treats genital issues. Professionals have advised against it due to the risk of severe sunburn.

In 2006, Beyoncé spoke about a drastic Master Cleanse diet to prepare for her role in ‘Dreamgirls,’ where she lost 20 pounds in two weeks. Experts warn that such extreme diets can be harmful and unsustainable.

Designers and celebrities alike have made strange claims, including Christian Louboutin‘s assertion that wearing high heels relates to sexual pleasure. Health trends like apple cider vinegar and even drinking urine have gained traction, but they lack scientific backing.

Josh Brolin humorously warned about the pain of perineum sunning after experiencing burns. ‘I’m icing and using aloe and burn creams because of the severity of the pain,’ he revealed, adding a warning to followers.

Victoria’s Secret model Adriana Lima faced backlash for discussing her extreme pre-show diets that left her dehydrated. Lima later deemed such practices ‘ridiculous’ and urged others not to follow her regimen.

Supermodel Gisele Bündchen previously resisted using sunscreen due to concerns over chemicals, although she later clarified her position, emphasizing the need for sun protection.

Finally, Gwyneth Paltrow‘s lifestyle brand Goop has been criticized for promoting jade and rose quartz vaginal eggs, which led to legal trouble due to misleading advertising claims. The company paid $145,000 to settle a suit over these claims.

In a landscape rife with questionable health advice from public figures, it’s clear that fans should approach celebrity endorsements with caution and seek guidance from certified professionals.