By definition, a positive real number is a real number greater than zero. That statement cannot be proved to be right; it cannot be proved to be wrong. We either reject it and use a different definition, or we accept it and move on.
Consider the statement "$1-1+1-1+... = 0$."
Here is a "proof" that it is right: $1-1+1-1+... = (1-1)+(1-1)+... = 0+0+... = 0$
Here is a "proof" that it is wrong: $1-1+1-1+... = 1-(1-1)-(1-1)-... = 1-0-0-... = 1 \ne 0$
But that is absurd; a statement cannot be right and wrong at the same time. Either we give up and say that the expression is meaningless, or we can *define* it be equal to some value. If the statement is a definition, then it cannot be proved to be right and it cannot be proved to be wrong. We either reject it and use a different definition, or we accept it and move on.