Małgorzata Rozenek Under Fire: Pharmacist Calls Out Her Supplement Claims with Hard Facts!

Małgorzata Rozenek-Majdan is undeniably one of Poland’s most recognizable celebrities. While her popularity is unquestionable, the way she leverages her influence remains a hot topic of debate. The “Perfect Housewife” recently found herself under scrutiny from a well-known pharmacist, and let’s just say—she didn’t hold back!

The Queen of Supplements or Marketing Gimmicks?

Rozenek-Majdan has built a name for herself across various industries, achieving notable success in each. While her TV career doesn’t stir much controversy, her passion for promoting dietary supplements certainly does. Her latest endorsement, aimed at reducing excess water retention in the body, sparked heated discussions.

One skeptical internet user sarcastically commented on her social media post:
“Oh yes, it must be the supplements that made you look like this.”
This was clearly a jab at the aesthetic treatments the celebrity has undergone.

Rozenek didn’t shy away from responding. In an Instagram video, she defended herself:
“I’ve been taking supplements for 15 years. Claiming that people who have undergone aesthetic procedures, have hair extensions, or wear gel nails can’t promote supplements is completely off the mark.”

However, her statement only added fuel to the fire. Pharmacist Hanna Przerada, known for her Instagram account gapownik_farmaceutyczny, decided to break things down scientifically—and she did not go easy on Rozenek.

Hard Facts vs. Celebrity Endorsements

In a viral video, Przerada dissected Rozenek’s claims and the product she was promoting.

“Water retention can be caused by medical conditions or certain medications. If you’re experiencing this issue, the first step is to consult a doctor, not reach for a supplement.”

She then sarcastically mimicked the influencer marketing playbook:

“If you’re preparing for an important event…”
—cue a clip of Rozenek enthusiastically explaining how everyone has special occasions, like family gatherings or vacations, where they might want to look their best.

Przerada didn’t buy it. She responded with cold, hard facts:

“A healthy lifestyle is the foundation. If you feel bloated, the key is actually to drink MORE water. Dehydration can trick your body into holding onto fluids. The idea that we need to ‘flush out excess water’ is mostly a marketing trick targeted at women.”

And she didn’t stop there. The pharmacist warned against taking supplements in hot weather, calling it “the dumbest idea under the sun.”

The Bigger Question

This clash between science and influencer marketing raises an important question: should celebrities be more responsible when promoting health-related products? While Rozenek stands by her 15-year supplement routine, experts argue that real wellness comes from evidence-based health practices—not quick-fix products.

What do you think? Are these endorsements harmless, or do they pose a real risk to consumers?