The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills experts are warning that Teddi Mellencamp’s All In diet program could be very dangerous. The mother of three is sticking by her business and denying all allegations.
Bravo fans recently learned that Teddi, who many considered boring, had been let go from the show and would not be returning to the new season. Teddi revealed in an Instagram post that she and the network had not parted ways amicably, but she was fine, in the end, with the decision. While some viewers felt she brought nothing to the show others argued that this entire season was about her spilling the tea.
In recent weeks, Teddi’s diet plan and business have been called into question. Page Six has reported that many of her clients have come forward to speak out about how horrible the program really was claiming they were only able to consume 500 calories a day. While the owner denies these claims the news was pause for concern amongst fans.
According to the outlet, the women who have bravely come forward just were looking to lose a bit of weight. But the accountability program turned out to be more than they bargained for. The one accuser who was willing to be named, Stephanie Langlitz told the newspaper that the program caused her “deep physical and emotional pain.” Langlitz revealed that she went through the program in 2017 and said it was “degrading” and “very isolating.” Many of the participants have also claimed that their coaches failed to offer help to them when they were in pain due to the extreme eating restrictions and rough exercises. The outlet also spoke with nutritionists and personal trainers who believed that if the allegations turned out to be true the program could be very dangerous. Nutrition expert Harley Pasternak made a great comparison in saying “If I want to have orthopedic surgery on my knee, I’m not going to get Kanye West to do it.” This basically means that just because Teddi’s plan worked for her does not mean she has the qualifications to tell others it is good for them.
All In was created to empower everyone to be their best selves. But many feel it is a buyer beware situation. The program itself has four levels which start with a two-week jumpstart that costs $599 and offers no refunds. Former clients also revealed that there were no personalized meal plans and were only allowed to eat 500 to 1,000. Not to mention an hour of cardio on top of that every day. The worst seemed to be if the clients didn’t provide pictures they were often reprimanded by their coaches. Fans are hoping that these allegations will be addressed properly by The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star soon.
Source: Page Six