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So how do these companies fudge their facts? In TODAY’s review of several popular weight loss products, companies had gone so far as to steal women’s photos off of their personal blogs and make up their weight loss success captions of course, crediting their products with the results. Last year, an Internet scam claimed WH endorsed a whole bevy of weight loss pills and supplements. And in this case, some of the pills weren’t just ineffective; they were downright dangerous.

Recent research suggests that as many as two thirds of all highschool females are either on a diet or planning to start one (French,daidaihua bitter orange trade,Perry, Leon, Fulkerson, 1995; Garner Kearney Cooke, 1996;2000). In fact, dieting has become so common that some researcherscontend that what is now considered “normal” eating by manyfemale adolescents may actually border on what has been traditionallyconsidered to be pathogenic or eating disordered (Polivy Herman,Those who study this trend have expressed concern that adolescentfemales who diet are substantially more likely to engage inhealth compromising behaviors and are more likely to develop an eatingdisorder, such as anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa, than arenondieters (Grigg, Bowman, Redman, 1996; Lowe, Cleaves,DiSimone Weiss, Furgueson, Gayda, Koisky, Neal Walden, Nelson, 1996). It is not uncommon for dieting adolescent females toexperiment with pathogenic practices that include using laxatives, dietpills, or intentional vomiting (Story et al., 1998; Lowe et al., 1996).