Archive · 17 Dec 2025
Celebrities' 2025 Health Claims Spark Debate
In 2025, several famous people in India shared their health and wellness tips on social media.
Some of these tips were about things like drinking urine, special diets, and even how gravity might make us age.
While some of these ideas might sound interesting, doctors say that many of them don't have strong scientific proof.
For example, drinking urine is not good for you, and there's no proof that certain supplements can make you live longer.
It's important to remember that just because a famous person says something is good for your health, it doesn't mean it's true.
Always check with a doctor before trying new health practices.
Paresh Rawal endorsed urine therapy for healing, though there's no scientific evidence to support its benefits.
Sonali Bendre credited autophagy and naturopathy for her cancer recovery, but autophagy's role in cancer is complex and not fully understood.
Deepinder Goyal proposed that gravity contributes to ageing and suggested inversion therapy as an anti-ageing tool, though there's limited evidence to support this claim.
Samantha Ruth Prabhu shared her experience managing myositis with anti-inflammatory diets and NMN supplements, but the evidence for NMN's anti-ageing effects is preliminary.
Sridhar Vembu's comments about a potential link between vaccines and autism reignited a debunked debate, with no scientific evidence to support the claim.
- Who
- Celebrities and public figures in India
- What
- Various health and wellness claims made by celebrities in 2025
- When
- Throughout 2025
- Where
- India
- Why
- To share personal experiences and promote certain health practices, though not all claims are backed by scientific evidence
- Paresh Rawal
- Endorsed urine therapy for healing
- Sonali Bendre
- Credited autophagy and naturopathy for cancer recovery
- Deepinder Goyal
- Proposed gravity's role in ageing and inversion therapy as anti-ageing tool
- Samantha Ruth Prabhu
- Credited anti-inflammatory diets and NMN supplements for myositis management
- Sridhar Vembu
- Suggested potential link between vaccines and autism
- Gaurav Taneja
- Marketed supplements and fitness products with bold claims