A couple of years ago we posted a series of weight gain ads from the 1940s, ’50s, and ’60s. Yes, weight gain ads. Say it a few times, see how it rolls unfamiliarly around your tongue. If you consume popular culture, it’s rare to come across anyone suggesting that there’s such a thing as women who are too skinny. Quite the opposite. Yet, during the middle decades of the 1900s, being too skinny was a problem that women worried about. And Wate-On was there to help them achieve the “glamorous curves” of “popular” girls.
Jeremiah gave us a great excuse to re-post this already-posted material. He sent in an ad for Wate-On featuring Raquel Welch:
There are interesting conversations to be had here. Is pressure to be full-figured any different than pressure to be thin? It’s just another kind of pressure to conform to a particular kind of body. Is the mid-century ideal different than the contemporary ideal of “curvy” women? In other words, are these women any less thin, or any less hourglass-figured, than the supposedly curvy icons of today: Beyonce, JLo, etc? Are there any products for women who think they are too skinny today? Can we make an interesting comparison between the capitalist and the medical solution to “too skinny”? Other thoughts?
—————————
Julie C. found this ad in a newspaper from the 1960s:
The text:
“If skinny, thin and underweight take improved WATE-ON to help put on pounds and inches of firm, healthy looking flesh. WATE-ON supplies weight gaining calories plus vitamins, minerals, protein and other beneficial nutrients. Clinically tested. Fast weight gains 4, 6, 10… as much as 20 and 30 pounds have been reported. No over-eating. Helps make bustline, cheeks, arms, legs fill out, helps put firm solid flesh on skinny figures all over body. Helps fight fatigue, low resistance, sleeplessness and nervousness that so often accompany underweight. Underweight children and convalescents can take WATE-ON. It’s a clinically tested, pleasant formula sold around the world. Buy some today and start putting on weight FAST. Satisfaction from 1st bottle or price refunded. At drug stores everywhere.”
Another (year unknown, found here):
Taylor D. sent in this add for Wate-On (found here), which targets African American women:
Here’s another brand for a similar product from 1943:
Text:
Girls with “Naturally Skinny” Figures …AMAZED AT THIS ENTIRELY NEW WAY TO ADD 5 LBS. OF SOLID FLESH IN 1 WEEK…OR NO COST!
New Natural Mineral Concentrate From the Sea, Rich in FOOD IODINE, Building Up Weak, Rundown Men and Women Everywhere.
THOUSANDS of thin, pale, rundown folks–and even “Naturally Skinny” men and women–are amazed at this new, easy way to put on healthy needed pounds quickly. Gains of 15 to 20 lbs. in one month–5 lbs. in one week–are reported regularly.
Kelp-a-Malt, the new mineral concentrate from the sea–gets right down to the cause of thin, underweight conditions and adds weight through a “3 ways in one” natural process.
First, its rich supply of easily assimilable minerals nourish the digestive glands, which produce the juices that alone enable you to digest the fats and starches, the weight-making elements in your daily diet. Second, Kelp-a-Malt provides an amazingly effective digestive substance which actually digests 4 times its own weight of the flesh-building foods you eat. Third, Kelp-a-Malt’s natural FOOD IODINE stimulates and nourishes the internal glands which control assimilation–the process of converting digested food into firm flesh, new strength and energy. Three Kelp-a-Malt tablets contain more iron and copper than a pound of spinach or 7-1/2 lbs. of fresh tomatoes; more calcium than 6 eggs; more phosphorous than 1-1/2 lbs. carrots; more FOOD IODINE than 1600 lbs. of beef.
Try Kelp-a-Malt for a single week and notice the difference–how much better you sleep, how firm flesh appears in place of scrawny hollows” and the new energy and strength it brings you! Prescribed and used by physicians, Kelp-a-Malt is fine for children, too–improves their appetities. Remember the name, Kelp-a-Malt, the original and genuine kelp and malt tablets. There is nothing else like them, so don’t accept imitations and substitutes. Try Kelp-a-Malt today, and if you don’t gain at least 5 lbs. of good, firm flesh in 1 week, the trial is free. 100 jumbo size tablets, 4 to 5 times the size of ordinary tablets, cost but little. Sold at all good drug, stores. If your dealer has not yet received his supply, send $1.00 for special introductory size bottle of 65 tablets to address below.
Vintage Ads posted another example:
Text:
If you are a normal healthy, underweight person and are ashamed of your skinny, scrawny figure, NUMAL may help you add pounds and pounds of firm, attractive flesh to your figure.
For NUMAL, a doctor-approved formula, contains essential minerals and vitamins that may aid your appetite. Then you eat more and enjoy what you eat. But that isn’t all. NUMAL contains a food element which is also a great help in putting on weight. So don’t let them snicker at your skinny, scrawny figure. A skinny, scarecrow figure is neither fashionable nor glamorous. Remember, the girls with the glamorous curves get the dates.
So start NUMAL today…
Lauren McGuire spotted this ad (at Vintage Ads, via Jezebel):
Lisa Wade, PhD is an Associate Professor at Tulane University. She is the author of American Hookup, a book about college sexual culture; a textbook about gender; and a forthcoming introductory text: Terrible Magnificent Sociology. You can follow her on Twitter and Instagram.
Comments 126
Noumenon — January 24, 2008
The best part is how they promise you can get fat without changing your diet -- "no overeating!"
Rachel — January 31, 2008
My, my how times have changed!
Sociological Images » 1934 AD ENCOURAGES WOMEN TO PUT WEIGHT ON — August 9, 2008
[...] also this ad from the 1960s. addthis_url = [...]
Jasmine — December 1, 2008
It seems to me that "skinny" is a euphemism for flat-chested.
contemna — December 1, 2008
@Jasmine
I wholeheartedly agree with you. Note that in the Kelp-a-Malt ad the before and after differs not by overall weight, but posture and clothing emphasizing breasts. Her arms are, arguably, still the same size
BAW — December 3, 2008
I remember seeing ads for these products geard towards boys who wanted to bulk up to play (American) football or rugby.
Anonymous — February 3, 2009
But not just breasts, hips and thighs too...
e. — February 16, 2009
cant we just leave it alone?
ive seen too many people with bad eating habits (obesity, bulimia). why cant beauty just be what everyone is, not what some weird ideal tells us we should look like?
jnvl;fkfjsnn — June 8, 2009
i guess curvy was in then and skinny is in now. thats crazy. im confused i dont even know what to say. hehe
You Can’t Afford to Be Skinny! » Sociological Images — November 13, 2009
[...] see our post on more Wate-On ads. Leave a Comment Tags: beauty, bodies, change, diet/exercise industry, fat, gender, [...]
Visionpast — December 6, 2009
Consist Reader,slightly rate into risk too industry too extremely package shoulder ourselves confirm writer budget maintain yourself stand incident most after fund service actual few representative weight complex sport wall liberal technical commission contact world separate contrast last hot attack brother test choice define deal unable player could long horse campaign loss favour ensure kitchen limit collect prevent impression engineering author formal acquire metal via acid chairman hair link date already mountain bear lose break comment accept training background maybe here belong appoint add coffee man very
Sociological Images Update (June 2010) » Sociological Images — July 1, 2010
[...] Lauren McGuire spotted another vintage ad for weight gain, we added it to our collection. [...]
Times Change « Beauty and the Beast — July 4, 2010
[...] women room for beauty in all sorts of bodys. Check out the original post on Sociological Images here. Leave a [...]
Frankincensy — July 4, 2010
It's interesting how several of the ads explicitly link thinness with ill-health: if you're skinny, we are told, you're probably pale, run down and suffering from "fatigue, low resistance, sleeplessness and nervousness" too. Whilst these things do go hand in hand with thinness for some people, modern media are much more likely to gloss over this and present thinness as healthy, desirable and sexy (and if it's linked with ill-health, it'll be framed in a romanticised, edgy, heroin-chic kind of way). Maybe at the time these ads were made, people were more inclined to focus on the possible negative aspects of thinness because there wasn't any pressure to the contrary, and people who deliberately stayed thin through dieting/exercise were vastly outnumbered by the undernourished, the ill, and people who just had fast metabolisms.
Alice — July 20, 2010
Hi my name is Alice please let me know where I can buy wate-on please Thank You.
luvia — August 25, 2010
am in Ghana and i dont know the place where i can get some of the wate-on medicine to buy. pls can someone help me out
Lmd — October 16, 2010
Am in Nigeria and in need of original wate-on product.pls help me as soon as u can
Anonymous — October 28, 2010
....i think you should be able to get it from any pharmaceutical store and i do not mean chemist...i just got mine.
Idle Ethnographer — August 25, 2011
But the women in the pictures are all very slender - even by today's standards! Are they not?
Maggie Hornick ✔ — August 25, 2011
While being truly underweight is an actual health problem, I feel like these ads are just as bad as the current pressure to be incredibly thin. None of the "skinny" women in them look unhealthy to me. In my opinion, true beauty includes full figures, slim figures, round figures, large breasts, small breasts, no breasts, apple shapes, pear shapes, "junk in the trunk," curves, muscles, and any other body type you can imagine.
Kat — August 25, 2011
Again missing the obvious: "Skinny" has changed in meaning. It used to be a euphemism as Jasmine correctly commented for "no boobs". So zilch else has changed: Women then and women now are supposed to have larger breasts and be slim for the rest of the body. [Discounting "the skinny on the catwalk", although that trend also existed before- in the "boyish" 1920s look].
You WANT this to be about "fat is beautiful", but it wasn't. Other than round chunks of fat behind the nipples...
Netwoman — August 25, 2011
Perceptions of weight and body image are socially constructed. Weight is a class issue and reflective of SES. If we look at the perceptions of body image and weight historically, you'll see this - skinny like the peasants/working class - shows you don't have the money to eat properly. Since the 1960s the trend changed - skinny means you have the time and money to eat well and live an active healthy lifestyle. Care of the self is socially stratified....
PinkWithIndignation — August 25, 2011
I can't believe no one has pointed out the obvious underlying motivation to gain weight (and now lose it)- the first ad directly states it is to get men to notice you. "An attractive feminine figure is a movie star's main requisite. It's the man's way of judging a woman." Because then, and still today, a woman's main concern is to look good. *sigh*
Ryan — August 25, 2011
SSDD for women here--marketing a body to women with a product. I'd like to see an advertising slogan that says "Eat to nourish your body and mind."
suit — August 25, 2011
reminds me about the "Vollweib-Diät" (full-woman-diet (doesnt really make sense)) that had been popular in germany for a while (from I dont know 2007-?) and was basically too about getting weight on (especially on the upper area).
It was also called the "Wohlfühl-Diät"(Feel-good diet).
Lele — August 25, 2011
My grandmother told me she "suffered" being skinny in Italy when she was a kid during war. She was from a wealthy family and it was seen as sign of poverty to have a skinny kid, so they used to give her cod liver oil and an alcoholic liquor called "Fernet" before every meal in order to "enlarge her stomach" and put on some weight.
molly — August 25, 2011
Yes, of course there are products marketed to skinny women in this same fashion today. It's called a boob job.
Sam Rogowski — August 25, 2011
This is what "pencil necked geeks" worry about every day, hence the old comic book ad featuring the skinny guy getting sand kicked on him at the beach. Except for men you have to excercise and lift weights (and now a days eat your heart out at GNC).
Treefinger — August 26, 2011
All that's really changed is that "curvy" has become a euphemism for fat, when in reality, thin, average and overweight women can all possess "curvy" figures, since curves are relative to the rest of the body's structure. Putting a description of Raquel Welch as curvy in scarequotes is like saying a thin curved vase doesn't qualify as curvy because it's not as large as a stout curved object.
The ideal for material seeking to make women feel anxiety over their bodies, then as now, is a thin woman with sizable tits and ass/hips relative to the rest of her (not that this was that long ago; the body ideal did change over time before that). The change here seems to have been linguistic. Today, "skinny" needn't mean "boyish in figure", but it did in the context of this ad; similarly, curvy needn't have meant fat back then, but it carries that connotation today.
Elisteph5 — August 26, 2011
To echo what others have said, all I am seeing in the "after" pictures are still skinny bodies, with bigger boobs. I think that back then, skinny meant no curves, in other words no boobs. No different, really from the ads today for things to increase breast size.
The Curvy Goddess — August 26, 2011
Fat people are ostracized in the 21st Century, especially women who are in the overweight and obese category. It's not the same.
Random Blogette — August 26, 2011
Instead of the focus being on someone being "skinny" or "curvy" why don't we instead start focusing on people being healthy. Curvy women can be skinny too as well as super skinny women.
Lovely Links: 8/26/11 — August 26, 2011
[...] vintage ads for Wate On remind us that current societal pressures revolve around thinness, but there.... And that, in the end, it’s all about controlling women’s [...]
Samantha C. — August 26, 2011
I think an important thing to note in our age of Obesity Panic is that as much as products and diets and the roundabout of miracle fixes are used and marketed today to make people thinner, the same were used and marketed yesteryear to make people fatter. If body size were eminently controllable either way, neither of these types of products would sell - a person would either eat less, or eat more, exercise less or exercise more, and have the right body for the time. It's just as difficult to purposefully gain weight as it is to lose it - body size isn't a choice.
Anonymous — August 27, 2011
These women definitely seem, even by today's standards, skinny. So were they even skinnier before? I wonder if WW2 has anything to do with it and rationing and so forth
Welcome to Monday ~ August 29 2011 | feminaust ~ for australian feminism — August 28, 2011
[...] ad’s for skinny pills and such concoctions. Fun [...]
Xanthe Wyse — August 29, 2011
gain weight...as long as it's not around tummy & waist - an hour-glass figure means no slouching & attracts men - that's the message in these ads
Nutella222 — August 30, 2011
Apparently you can still buy this stuff: http://www.medshopexpress.com/909973.html
Links - ♥ davinia hamilton — September 2, 2011
[...] Fat guilt or skinny shame – it’s always been about controlling women’s bodies. [...]
Mike Laing — September 3, 2011
These days there is even more emphasis on weight gain, but not through diet. Curves are achieved with implants. In fact, there is pressure to be razor thin and curvey at the same time.
Anonymous — September 3, 2011
Back in the late 19th century the minimum weight for a woman working in burlesque was 150 lbs. If she was 5'4", she had a BMI of 25.7 or overweight. Luckily, according to the CDC, your life expectancy is highest if you are a bit over your healthy weight. (Don't ask me; that's what they say.)
The skinny figure came in during the 20s, along with women getting the vote. In general, whenever women start getting a bit more power and opportunity, the skinny look comes in. In the 1950s, with the "every woman must get out of the workplace and have a child" kick, fuller figures were more popular. In the 80s, when women were forced into the workplace by falling wages and union busting, you got skinny (and the various demonic child abuse trials, but that was another story).
Also, don't confuse the "sexy" look with the sexually attractive look. If you are actually concerned with sex, check out who is getting laid, not who is getting on the cover of a magazine.
Wate-On | Andrea Subissati — September 8, 2011
[...] out more ads and more in-depth analysis at my favorite blog, Sociological Images This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink. ← Bunker Blowout! Derby [...]
M.E. — September 21, 2011
I think that the sad thing is that we women pressure each other. For get the women catering to what we think men want. We hear girls say things like "I'm so fat" I'm flat chested" My thighs are to big", "I can't eat that. I'm trying to lose 10 pounds", etc. heavier then you are. How do you think that makes the girls who is genetically a bit Then their are the rude girls who comment on how it looks like "so and so doesn't have a chest", "did you see her muffin top?", or "Those jeans make her but look big". Quit blaming it on all them men. Ultimately they will make do with what is around. We just need to stop thinking that our appearance is the thing that gives us worth.
JulieD — October 28, 2011
Another factor in all this that has not been mentioned is ethnic origin and beauty fashion. People who are stocky (northern german, scottish, south african, native american, northern asian) tend to have square faces and body. This makes them adaptive to the cold since there is less surface area per unit mass. It also gives them a higher mass per unit height (BMI) but not necessarily a higher fat percent (jury still out on that one).
So another interpretation is that it was trendy to look northern german in the 1880s - 1960s and then it became trendy to look anything but. Some people argue that women wanted to look like stocky queen Victoria. We still love the blonde hair and blue eyes but now it has to be on a body of a person who is more adapted to hot climates; long arms and legs, short torso, narrow head to release heat.
Lynn Formankiewicz Kruse — November 26, 2011
Women are judged no matter how they are built. As a large woman, I have been told by thin women that I have no idea how much pressure they get, as well. They have said that while calling someone "fat" is considered rude, people have no problem accusing a thin person of being anorexic or bulemic and trying to force feed them. As for chest size, you would think that being larger than "average" would be a blessing, but the teasing and jokes never stop. Just as small chested gals have trouble finding fashions that look right, big-busted gals don't always fit in what the stores offer, plus there is the back pain, the food stains, and being grabbed by babies and animals!
Ladyleyla — January 11, 2012
It's interesting how times change. I am a little underweight, not by choice, but I have a hard time gaining weight. It's not due to any medical condition or anything, just a high metabolism I suppose. When I enter into a conversation with other women about weight, they all scoff at me saying "I wish I had that problem." I'm not offended, but I have learned just to keep my mouth shut. It seems that it's okay to talk about loosing weight, but talk about trying to gain weight and you get jumped on.
Moe — July 7, 2012
This whole issue is mostly to be blamed on the media. THEY are the ones who tell women what we should look like. Someone had the bight idea back then that they could make money off skinny women in some way. The tables have turned more recently and THEY tell heavier (and even "normal") sized women that they need to be thinner. There are more "normal" and heavier sized women out there, thus even more opportunities to make corporations richer. Women don't listen to the media!
Fat For Thought, Or, In Which I Get Sarcastic About People Who Defend Fat-Shaming « If By Yes — October 10, 2012
[...] may have been a thing in the ’30s, but it sure isn’t these [...]
Mariacc — October 23, 2012
Is there a way to get these pills now??
Therese — November 22, 2012
I grew up in a neighborhood with a particular culture where being skinny was a negative. Women and girls were expected to have big butts and boobs and tiny waistlines. My sister and I were these skinny bean poles with no womanly curves whatsoever. I recall that we convinced our mother to buy a bottle of Wate-On. Of course, it didn't work and I was pretty much a stick figure well into my 20s. Now that I'm pushing 50 and somewhat overweight, I now wish I had that bean pole figure back. As I glance down at my fat tummy, I'm sarcastically wondering now if the Wate-On has finally kicked in...
Guest — January 16, 2013
Does this remind anyone else of that Dr. Seuss story about "Sneetches"? The ones with no stars on their bellies wanted to have stars (here, this would be "curves") because the "better" Sneetches (here, models & celebrities) had them, and then as soon as they found out how to get stars printed on (here, the masses began to have access to more tasty, fattening foods and all became fatter), the "better" group of Sneetches turned their noses up and said "oh no, we can't possibly have stars on our bellies now!" So they went and got the stars (here, curves) removed. Lol.
AnonAnon — January 22, 2013
Every woman in those adds would be considered attractive today, but they would also be considered "skinny" because the average size (weight, BMI, bodyfat %, or whatever you prefer to measure it with) has gone up. Beauty standards haven't changed appreciably, only our waistlines.
Of course, there are exceptions. I like that we finally figured out long hair is more attractive than short hair.
Ideas of Beauty – 1940′s Beauty | lovetoshine — June 27, 2013
[...] http://thesocietypages.org/socimages/2011/08/25/i-put-on-ten-pounds-three-ounces/ [...]
S’aimer ou bien paraître en société? - Derrière le miroir — October 22, 2013
[…] C’est cette image d’anciennes publicités qui m’a inspiré ce billet de blogue! Clique ici pour en voir d’autres! […]
Easy, Breezy… Bold & Free | Bold & Free — April 25, 2014
[…] in the 1940s and 50s, those girls wouldn’t want to either. Beauty ideals change over time, and during that time, fuller figured women like Marilyn Monroe and Mae West defined […]
Plump and Impoverished: The Start of the Supplements Industry | United Shape of America — October 12, 2014
[…] Source […]
When health was something we could simply “forget about” — November 22, 2014
[…] century. There’s a nice selection of these vintage ads in a post by sociologist Lisa Wade (Wate-On: “True Beauty Includes a Full Figure”). She […]
Londontear — November 29, 2014
Man. I wish we still advertised stuff like this. Now you have to do some deep digging.
Plump and Impoverished: The Beginning of the Supplements Industry (REVISED) | United Shape of America — December 3, 2014
[…] Source […]
Ideas of Beauty - 1940's Beauty - Tough Cookie — February 21, 2015
[…] http://thesocietypages.org/socimages/2011/08/25/i-put-on-ten-pounds-three-ounces/ […]
ssohara — May 5, 2015
I think beauty standards were more attainable for the average woman back in the 1950s. Only about 5% of women can naturally achieve the "skinny with big breasts" ideal of today. If you look at photos of beaches, etc., from the 1950s, it seems like a LOT more young women were able to achieve the 1950s brand of beauty. Women (and men) back then weighed less - they were much less likely to be obese or overweight. I read somewhere that in the 1950s the average woman weighed about 130 pounds and ate about 200 calories more per day than the average woman today, who weighs about 145 pounds.
But the ideal for beauty back then probably weighed about 10 pounds more - Marilyn Monroe had a BMI of 23, for example. And she has a little bit of cellulite in her beach photos, as do many beauty pageant winners from the time, and it's not a big deal. Neither is the "thigh gap" - again, if you look at beauty pageants of the time, the women have heavier thighs and no thigh gaps.
So, back then, women naturally weighed about 10-15 pounds less and the beauty ideals were about 10 pounds heavier - with a little bit of cellulite and slightly plumper thighs and arms and tummies - and so I'm betting it was easier for women to feel pretty.
On the other hand, women also spent more time on their appearance - they wore heels and lipstick to go to the store, for example. Now women have to spend hours working out to attain a BMI of 20, but they can go out in pajama bottoms and no makeup, LOL.
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Roland Petit — May 8, 2018
The TV ad I remember would say, "If you are thin, skinny, or underweight because of poor appetite or poor eating habits try new amazing Wate On. Wate On will add inches of firm solid weight throughout your body, try amazing Wate On today!"
Jay — September 3, 2018
I took water on because my parents felt I was way too slim. Its 2 years now, and I feel too fat. Now, I need to find ways to burn this fat...
Jay — September 3, 2018
I took wate on because my parents felt I was way too slim. Its 2 years now, and they are complaining I am getting too fat. Now, I need to find ways to burn this fat, and others to come.
Doris Jones — September 4, 2018
As time change ppl. Ideahs about what is sexy , what is too thin , what is too fat. All that truely matters is what is healthy. I 've taken almost everything in our GNC and all I got for it was broke. When I was a teen I tried the WateOn Super Emulsions and it worked. Now that Ive gotten older I find myself under weight again this is one product I found that worked for me and it cannot be found any where. Can some one please point me in the right direction.
Anonymous — September 14, 2018
Hi
I need HELP
I reside in London United Kingdom. I AM TOO SKINNY (Not Sick) just skinny
and want to put on WEIGHT. please where can l buy WATE-ON in Emulsion / Tablet / Powder etc in UK. Some Body Help Me. Hoping to hear from you soon...
Thank you & God Bless
Anthony Adamah
Anthony Adamah — September 14, 2018
Hi
I need HELP
I reside in London United Kingdom. I AM TOO SKINNY (Not Sick) just skinny
and want to put on WEIGHT. please where can l buy WATE-ON in Emulsion / Tablet / Powder etc in UK. Some Body Help Me. Hoping to hear from you soon...
Thank you & God Bless
Anthony Adamah
akacancer@gmail.com
15/09/2018
Chiamaka — December 1, 2018
Pls I have gotten d wate on already, how do I take it. Is it morning, afternoon nd night or wat. Pls help me out
Ann — April 20, 2019
How do I get the wate on
Prisca — April 27, 2019
Am in Enugu, can someone tell me the exact place to get it please.
Wate-On and the Allure of Weight Gain – Beauty and Race in America Spring 2019 — May 18, 2019
[…] https://thesocietypages.org/socimages/2011/08/25/i-put-on-ten-pounds-three-ounces/ […]
Dolapo — July 10, 2019
Please have bought the wate on but i don't know the quantity amount am meant to use with the milk
Peace — July 27, 2019
I also want to get wate on product but don't know where to get it
Gracr — August 19, 2019
Hello Dolapo, I’m currently using it now. You should take 2 tablespoon equivalent to 30ml in the morning, 2 tablespoons in the afternoon and same at night. Cheers!!!
CHINONSO — October 5, 2019
I AM REALLY CONVINCED IF DIS IS WORKING
redtube — November 20, 2019
Lisa Wade, Wate-On: “True Beauty Includes a Full Figure , Sociological Images, August 15, 2011
Linda Watson — December 4, 2019
I use to use Wate-On and it did my body good and healthy, since 1997 and I haven't been able to find it since then I've been looking high and low I still haven't found it and I am trying my best to find it can you help me please to find!!!!!!! Thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Fortune — December 13, 2019
Please where can I get this super wate-on in Nigeria ?
frieda a hendon — December 17, 2019
where can i get the wate on pills?
barry morrow — December 30, 2019
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barry morrow — December 30, 2019
how can i purchase wate on; in the liquid form; in the cincinnatti ohio area @vicinity; sincerely barry morrow
Anonymous — February 22, 2020
Does dis wate-on really work?
Anonymous — February 22, 2020
And how fast when taking it
Okiki stephny — March 10, 2020
Hello I'm stephny,I've been using water on and it's been great .pls are there side effects to it due to excessive usage? Some persons say it causes enlargement of the liver.pls shed light
Ayo — March 26, 2020
Does wate-on makes someone sleepy??
Treasure — June 20, 2020
How many bottle will I take before I get good result I just too 1 I see result few days after but immediately it got finished am back to my small size why is it like dat
Daisy — July 6, 2020
Pls can i give my baby of 9monyhs old
wate on ?
Favyy — August 10, 2020
Can a breastfeeding mother take it
Godwin Hossana Sambo — August 19, 2020
Does wate on works in hip nd butt. Nd hope it does not increase belly fat?
Godwin Hossana Sambo — August 19, 2020
Does wate on works in both hips nd butt?
And does it increase belly fat?
Chidimma — January 7, 2023
U can get wate on here
Cherien Mongoma — February 14, 2023
I want water on I don't know where to get it
Ebele — September 12, 2023
Pls I needed wate _ on and I hope it will will help my body to come out
Anonymous — December 4, 2023
I need wate on pls🙏🙏🙏 the keep on is not working I need wate on