‘Jilly Juice’ Creator Responds To Critics: ‘Either Join Us, Or You Can Go And Live Your Controlled Life Span And Be Sick For The Rest Of Your Life’

A juice made from fermented cabbage and Himalayan pink salt is at the center of Jillian Epperly’s “protocol” for better health. She claims drinking “Jilly Juice” can reverse aging, AIDS, diabetes, cancer and Down Syndrome; regenerate damaged organs and more. Epperly, who is not a doctor, admits she has no scientific training or studies to back up her claims. Reportedly, she has upward of 50,000 followers online.

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“When I started researching Jillian, I looked at her group, I read her book, I poured through all of her videos, and I found a disturbing trend of what felt like a narcissistic cult leader,” claims Jeff Holiday, a YouTuber and self-described debunker of pseudoscience online. “If you’re a follower of Jillian, and her protocol and you disagree, you’re booted from the social media group,” he adds.

“To the haters that attack me: you can either join us, or you can go and live your controlled lifespan and be sick for the rest of your life,” responds Jillian, who vehemently rejects being compared to a cult leader.

“Jilly Juice” enthusiasts, Bridgette and Angie, each claim drinking “Jilly Juice” has resulted in incredible healing benefits. Watch the video above to hear what they claim “Jilly Juice” has done for them.

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The Ohio Attorney General’s office has reportedly sent Jillian Epperly a letter requesting proof of her “Jilly Juice” claims. AGO spokesperson Dan Tierney told “Dr. Phil” staffers they “Cannot confirm or deny any investigation is going on at this time.”

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