90 Day Fiance fame Stephanie Davison has got herself in deep trouble once again. And this time, Stephanie does not have 90 days in her hand; instead, she is left with only 10 days. The reality star is served with a “notice of intended action” to provide a public retraction of the claims she has put forward in public. Stephanie is alleged for False Covid claims.
The star claimed earlier that her beauty products can protect people from Covid 19. However, the same is not true. As we all know, nothing other than a vaccine can cure coronavirus. And to take disciplinary action, Michigan State Attorney General has stepped forward and provided notice to Stephanie to take back her claims. Dana Nessel also informed people not to fall in Stephanie’s words. Let us take a deep look at the matter.
90 Day Fiance: ‘Notice Of Intended Action’ Sent To Stephanie By Michigan Attorney General
Stephanie Davison has once again stepped into a puddle of chaos. Exaggerating your product to increase the sale rate can sometimes bring you in jeopardy. Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel confirmed that Davison claimed in February that some of her injections at Skin Envy could cure deadly Cornovairus.
However, the same is not true. The Attorney General called Davison’s statement to be dangerous for the public. As per the reports, the Attorney General statement stated that Stephanie declined all her claims. Nessel’s office sent the ‘notice of intended action’ to Skin Envy’s owner as well. It seems Stephanie’s attempt to make a profit has led her to face a great loss and slam.
90 Day Fiance: Stephanie Has Only 10 Days To Respond
Stephanie Davison was on TLC’s show to mainly promote her company’s ipamorelin/sermorelin injections. These injections claim to stimulate growth hormones and help people reduce body fat and improve energy. Stephanie’s company, Skin Envy, skyrocketed in 2020. The Wall Street Journal also reported evidence of Stephanie’s claims for COVID 19.
She claims in the report that she never got infected with the coronavirus, as she is using the product. However, her friends who didn’t take her company’s injection got infected with the virus. As per the official notice brought up against Stephanie, Davison says that she does not have 90 days in her hand like the show. Instead, the reality star and Skin Envy’s owner just have 10 days in her hand to respond to the notice.
Dana Nessel, the Attorney General, also took it to Twitter to make fans aware. She quotes, “Probably best not to take medical advice from TLC reality stars.” It looks like she slammed all the reality stars just under one criteria. Dana clarifies that there is only one thing that prevents people from COVID 19, and that is the FDA-authorized vaccine. And these COVID 19 vaccines are for free instead of Stephanie’s injections.
Stephanie should better respond to the notice soon, as the Attorney General is looking whether to file a civil lawsuit or start a formal investigation against Stephanie. Let us wait to see how Skin Envy’s owner will save her future. For now, you better not believe in Stephanie’s injections to cure coronavirus.