Gwyneth Paltrow. (Layne Murdoch Jr./Getty Images)

Goop said in a post that the stickers, which are sold by Body Vibes, are “made with the same conductive carbon material NASA uses to line space suits so they can monitor an astronaut’s vitals during wear” and can target energetic frequency imbalances in the body, according to Gizmodo.

The idea?

“Human bodies operate at an ideal energetic frequency, but everyday stresses and anxiety can throw off our internal balance, depleting our energy reserves and weakening our immune systems,” Goop said.

Body Vibes claims the stickers create a “calming effect” that alleviates “physical tension and anxiety.” The company also says they help clear skin.

The stickers are sold in packages of 10 for $60 or 24 for $120.

[Gwyneth Paltrow: We love to hate her, but we’ll buy her cookbook anyway]

But, as Gizmodo first reported Thursday:

A representative from NASA’s spacewalk office told Gizmodo that they “do not have any conductive carbon material lining the spacesuits.” Spacesuits are actually made of synthetic polymers, spandex, and other materials that serve a purpose beyond making their wearer look like a resident of Nightmare Coachella.

NASA spokeswoman Tabatha Thompson told The Washington Post on Friday that, actually, NASA does not use carbon fiber anywhere in the spacesuits.

It appeared by Friday morning that Goop had removed the reference to NASA materials from the product description on its website. Internet archives showed that the page had been edited both on Thursday and Friday.

Body Vibes, which sells the stickers, still had claims on its site Friday morning that the stickers use “an exclusive material originally developed for NASA.” “This waterproof, carbon fiber compound can hold specific frequency charges that naturally stimulate the human body’s receptors,” it said. That statement was gone by afternoon.

Body Vibes did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

(Body Vibes)

[Is there any science behind Gwyneth Paltrow’s $200 smoothie? Either way, we drank it.]

Goop said in a statement Friday to The Post that the advice and recommendations posted on Goop’s website are not considered “formal endorsements.”

“The opinions expressed by the experts and companies we profile do not necessarily represent the views of goop,” according to the statement. “Our content is meant to highlight unique products and offerings, find open-minded alternatives, and encourage conversation. We constantly strive to improve our site for our readers, and are continuing to improve our processes for evaluating the products and companies featured.

“Based on the statement from NASA, we’ve gone back to the company to inquire about the claim and removed the claim from our site until we get additional verification.”

The lifestyle and wellness website has been known to offer health advice that doctors have found dubious, such as the special benefits of inserting a jade egg into the vagina. GOOP recently launched its first wellness summit, In Goop Health, where model Miranda Kerr discussed using leeches in her beauty routine.

Read more:

Gwyneth Paltrow’s food stamp challenge is the most Gwyneth Paltrow thing ever

A hungry Gwyneth Paltrow fails the food-stamp challenge four days in

What Gwyneth Paltrow’s food stamp challenge gets totally wrong about poverty