No, systematic reviews state a structured question, not a hypothesis; hypotheses appear only for preplanned subgroups or heterogeneity checks.

No, slimming patches show no proven weight-loss effect; claims outpace evidence and risks like skin reactions and hidden drugs exist.

Yes, Slendertone-style EMS can raise ab strength and firmness, but it won’t burn belly fat or replace training.

Reviews of Slenderiiz drops show mixed, modest outcomes, with no strong clinical proof they drive meaningful weight loss.

No, current evidence doesn’t prove Slenderiiz drops boost weight loss beyond a calorie-restricted plan.

No, Skinny Drops reviews and before-after photos don’t show reliable fat loss; evidence is weak while prescribed GLP-1 drugs have clinical proof.

Skinny Drops reviews point to limited weight change; the ingredients don’t show strong evidence for lasting fat loss.

No, Skinny Drops for weight loss lack strong clinical proof; any change likely comes from diet and habits, not the drops.

No, bedside sitters alone don’t reliably lower fall rates; multifactor programs work better for hospitalized adults.

No, scoping reviews don’t require registration, but a public protocol is recommended and can be posted on OSF or in a journal.