Subscribe | UPI Odd Newsletter Subscribe BOSTON, April 16 (UPI) -- Two women from Massachusetts have filed a lawsuit claiming that undergarments they purchased which were supposed to slim their bodies and melt away fat didn’t work at all. Wacoal America claimed that the iPant, “hope on a hanger,” would “reshape your lower body in 28 days with lasting results.” Advertisement In addition to Wacoal, Annique Bellot and Tara Stefani have named Maidenform Brands LLC as a defendant in their class-action lawsuit. The expensive undergarments were constructed with microcapsules containing caffeine, Vitamin E, fatty acids, and other ingredients that were said to “permanently change women’s body shape and skin tone.” “It’s very unfortunate that there are companies out there that are preying on people’s insecurities with claims that may not be supportable by science,” the plaintiffs’ lawyer, Mathew Pawa, told the Boston Globe. Wacoal vice president of marketing Susan Malinowski declined to comment on the suit. “Wacoal as a company and a brand is well known for creating and delivering quality products to women,” Malinowski said. “We have a very passionate following of women who wear our brand, so it’s an important part of our reputation.” Advertisement [Boston Business Journal] [Boston Globe] Read More Miley Cyrus to remain hospitalized, cancels St. Louis show Boise business allows customers to engage in 'recreational destruction' by breaking stuff U.S. greenhouse gas emissions down 10 percent since 2005 Denver woman fatally shot after 13 minutes on 911 call Animal rights group asks Pope to end Easter lamb 'slaughter'