That’s almost certainly clickbait.
There is no drink that can safely or realistically make someone lose something like “70 pounds” on its own. Claims like that are usually used to get clicks or sell a product.
Real, healthy weight loss (when needed) comes from a combination of:
- Balanced eating (not extreme dieting or skipping meals)
- Regular physical activity
- Good sleep
- Long-term habits, not “quick fixes”
Drinks that are sometimes marketed as “fat-burning” (like detox teas, special juices, etc.) don’t melt fat. At best, they might reduce appetite a little or affect water weight temporarily—but they don’t cause major fat loss.
Some of those products can even be misleading or unsafe if they rely on laxatives or stimulants.
If you want, tell me what the video or post is showing, and I can break down whether it’s real or just marketing hype.
