Acai Radiance Review

The most common problem that develops due to wrong food habits is cellulite. Junk food and oily food generally comprises toxins and parasites that harm our body. This wastage clogs your colon, giving rise to numerous health problems like gas, constipation and heart stroke. If this stored matter is not expelled from your body in proper time then it may result in weight gain or obesity. 

Excess accumulation of fat in your body not only makes you distend and dull, but accelerates aging. There are various types of medications that claim to treat overweight, but none of them prove fruitful. However, with the discovery of Acai Radiance we have been able to carve a niche in the health industry.

As the name suggests Acai Radiance chiefly comprises acai berry. This berry is rich in vitamin E & C and polyphenols. These elements are potent anti-oxidants that fight against disease causing bacteria. This super fruit of Brazil cleans and detoxifies your body and colon.

This health supplement also contains high level of fiber and amino acid contents. These natural contents neutralize free radicals to promote a glowing, healthy skin. It not only flattens your abs, but rejuvenates your mind and body.

The ingredients of this product energize and revitalize your body naturally. This causes weight loss by burning those extra flabs that emerge around your thighs, lower back and abdominal area. The anti-oxidant property of this health product fights cancer, heart, digestive and Alzheimer’s diseases. 

The striking features of this nutritious fruit have always been a sizzling topic for many famous media channels such as NBC, ABC, CNN and Fox News. 

This supplement is a complete health solution that offers tremendous health benefits to your body. It is a highly recommended dietary supplement that accounts for purity and high performance all over the world.



By: Brenda Cameron

The Truth About Andro and What You Need To Know Part 1

On October 8th, 2004 after months of delays and political maneuvering, the US Senate passed Senate Bill 2195 also called the “Andro Ban” This bill was signed into law by President Bush. This new law made it illegal to manufacture or buy most of the supplements we have all known as “andro”. As of January 2005, all of these products were deemed illegal for sale or possession.

What Exactly Is “Andro”?



The term “andro” is a very loose term that was used to describe a large selection of what are known as prohormones or steroid precursors.

When taken, these products convert into testosterone via an enzymatic pathway in the liver. Elevated levels of testosterone can lead to increased strength and muscle mass.

The first andro supplement that most people became aware of was Androstene (androstedione). This was the supplement that Mark McGwire had sitting in his locker that pretty much started the whole concern in major league baseball about supplements. After Androstene, another “andro” product called AndroDiol (androstenediol) became very popular because it was much more anabolic and had fewer side effects.

As the supplement industry progressed, these prohormones became more and more potent to where they were basically legal steroids.

While there were many brands and different compounds, most guys still referred to all of these prohormones as “andro”.

What Did This New Law Do To Andro?



When the new law was signed by President Bush, it basically made all prohormones illegal. Items such as Andro Poppers, Nor-Andro, 1-AD, Methyl 1-Test (M1T) and others were banned and all of the companies who made these “andro” items stopped production.

But I’ve Seen Supplements Being Sold That Still Sound Like Andro

True. Shortly after the President signed the law into effect, most of the companies who made these products quickly started to develop new products that were legal. The law listed many ingredients that were declared illegal so the manufacturers simply found new ingredients that were not on the list


Some of these products became even more potent and anabolic than the items that were banned! However, once again the FDA declared these new products illegal and they too have been discontinued. Items like Superdrol, Methyl 1-P and Masterdrol are also out of stock and no longer sold by almost everyone.




Okay, So What Is Left To Take That Will Help Me Get Bigger?





At this time there are currently a very few items that would be considered “andro” that are still legal. These will also probably be banned as well in the near future and are all in very limited supply. Items such as Methyl 1-Alpha, Methyl 1-D and Phera-Plex are all fairly anabolic supplements that many online retailers still have limited amounts of however many of these items have already been discontinued by their respective manufacturers so supplies are limited virtually everywhere.

So What Else Is Out There To Help Me Build Muscle?

In the second part of this series I’ll help you get through the hype and confusion regarding other supplements.



By: Mike Berg

Is Your Multivitamin Toxic?

In episode #33 of the second season of Crime Scene Investigator a woman poisons her husband with the chemical sodium selenite. Strange as it may sound this exotic murder weapon is found listed as a “nutrient” on the labels of most mass market vitamins. In fact, most mass market vitamins contain chemicals which the Environmental Protection Agency does not allow in our public drinking water above 50 parts per billion. According to the EPA’s -Maximum Contaminant Level standards (MCL) the highest allowable level of selenium in public drinking water is 50 parts per billion. To get a sense of how small an allowable limit this is, 50 part per billion is equivalent to a tablespoon of water in an olympic-size swimming pool or 25 seconds of time in approximately 16 years.

How can vitamin manufacturers advertise something as being a “nutrient” when the EPA – out of concern for our health – has barred it from our drinking water at all but infinitesimal levels? Has sodium selenite really been shown to be toxic? A brief perusal of toxicology reports from the Hazardous Substances Databank (toxnet.nlm.nih.gov) and PUBMED (pubmed.gov) shows that sodium selenite can be carcinogenic, genotoxic and may cause reproductive and developmental problems in animals and humans.

A word should be said here about the differences that exist between inorganic minerals and biologically active ones.

The selenium which exists in foods like brazil nuts, mustard seeds, and fresh produce grown in selenium rich soil, is infinitely different from this biologically inert forms being put in some multivitamins. In fact the difference can be as great as that which exists between life and death: i.e. sodium selenite can cause cancer, whereas the selenium found within food, or chelated forms like selenomethionine have all been shown to prevent and combat cancer. The basic principle which explains this difference is that when you isolate a “nutrient” or “vitamin” out of the food complex within which it is naturally found, and whereby it is inseparably bound to thousands of known and unknown food factors (e.g. enzymes, amino acids, etc.), it becomes a chemical isolate and therefore no longer beneficial to life (especially vertebrate mammals who are equipped to get their minerals from plants who do the job of biological transmutation from baser forms to living ones for us).

The primary reason why sodium selenite is preferred by some vitamin manufacturers over safer, more beneficial forms like chelated or yeast-grown selenium is because it is less costly to use lower quality raw materials, and therefore much MORE PROFITABLE to the manufacturer.

“You Get What You Pay For,” is a saying which almost always rings true for dietary supplements. Buying industrial waste products, or chemicals which are considered hazardous waste and repackaging them as “dietary supplements” can be extremely profitable.

Indeed, this is not the first time in American history that such a hoax has been perpetuated on the public. The FDA approved uses of flouride in our drinking water and nuclear waste as a means of “cold pasteurization” of conventional food illustrates how industrial waste products with known toxicity are eventually converted into commodities or technologies “beneficial to health. Whereas initially these substances have very high disposal costs that take away from the bottom line of the industries that ultimately excrete them into our environment, through the right combination of lobbying, miseducation and “checkbook science,” the liability is converted back into a commodity, with the environment and consumer suffering health and finances losses as a result.

Unfortunately Sodium Selenite is not the only problem with mass market vitamins. Take the multivitamin Centrum, for instance, whose manufacturer Wyeth is one of the 10 most powerful pharmaceutical companies on the planet. This vitamin contains the following chemicals:

Chemical: amount found in Centrum/ EPA Maximum Allowed Limit in Drinking Water

1) Sodium Selenite: 25 mcg/ 50 parts per billion

2) Nickelous Sulfate: 5 mcg/ 100 parts per billion

3) Chromic Chloride: 150 mcg/ 100 parts per billion

4) Sodium borate (borax): 150 mcg/ 600 parts per billion

5) Stannous Chloride: 10 mcg/ 4 parts per million

6) Ferrous Fumurate: 18 mg/ 300 parts per billion

7) Manganese Sulfate: 2 mg/ 50 parts per billion

8) Cupric Oxide: 2 mg/ 1.3 parts per million

So, if these chemicals are actually toxic, how can they be marketed as beneficial to our health?

The actual reason why a company can get away with using potentially harmful chemicals as “nutrients” has to do with the FDA’s “Weight of Evidence” standard for determining the toxicity of a given substance. Within this paradigm inorganic, synthetic and biologically unprecedented substances are considered safe until proven guilty. Throwing out the “precautionary principle” it places the burden of proof on those who challenge the use of substance by direct laboratory tests, from not one but from many epidemiological studies. The substance must be shown to not only cause disease, but that it will cause that disease in its allowed dosages. The inherent insanity of this approach hinges on the fact that proving toxicity in humans requires that we perform very costly and potentially dangerous tests on humans in order to prove that the substance we are testing isn’t toxic! This borders on immoral behavior, and is at the least, incredibly impractical. Moreover, since so much of the research done on synthetic chemicals is funded by the companies and industries whose interests are to find the substance safe, the likelihood of finding this toxicity is very small – that is, until, after years and years of use in the marketplace the chemicals are eventual shown to contribute to disease. Because the toxicities may be low, and take many years, even decades to manifest in a clinically discerned symptom, it may be impossible to separate out any particular chemical as dangerous.

Ultimately, we need to use common sense in our purchasing decisions and realize that sometimes companies will intentionally mislead the public – with the complicity of regulatory bodies like the FDA – and will advertise a product that has no health benefits; or worse, may actually detract from our health. The fact that Centrum may or may not be “the #1 doctor recommended brand of vitamin” is irrelevant considering that one does not go to a doctor to seek wise counsel on nutrition. It is simply not their specialty.

The irony is that billions of dollars in health care costs – and the suffering these costs represent – could be saved every year if Americans took the simply step of taking a good multivitamin every day. There are many excellent whole food supplement manufacturers who use ingredients which have high quality and which contribute significantly to filling the void in our diet, e.g. New Chapter, Garden of Life, and MegaFood.



By: Sayer Ji

Acai berry weight GAIN – help please?


I have just started taking pure acai berry juice and after the first three days, I have PUT ON over a pound, I am bloated and I am constipated! This is crazy. Everything else about my diet and exercise routine is the same, so it must be the acai. If this is a normal part of the cleansing process, please can someone reassure me. If not, well, I’m going to stop. I’m not overweight – I just wanted to take this stuff to cleanse me out and because of the other health benefits. Well, it might work for others, but it looks like it is messing me up big time.

The Acai Berry – The Price of Success

The Acai berry has some extraordinary properties and because of this it is rapidly becoming the most popular dietary supplement on the market however this popularity has attracted some unscrupulous people who are keen to exploit the little Acai berry’s success.

There is a small minority of suppliers out there who are preying upon people’s desire to experience the innumerable health benefits that the Acai offers.

This small group of amoral con artists have set up Acai distribution companies that deal in shoddy, inferior produce. The Acai supplements that these companies provide have none of the potency that quality Acai products have and what’s more, because they are likely to be adulterated with other substances there is a chance that some of these products could cause side effects. This is something that people who purchase genuine Acai need not worry about as the fruit itself does not cause a single side effect.

Some disreputable companies have even used the appeal of the Acai to set up reprehensible credit card fraud schemes. These work by offering you a free trial only to charge you for shipping costs not just for the period of ostensibly ‘free’ trial but ad nauseum. These payments are notoriously difficult to cancel and have robbed people of thousands in the past.

So how do you avoid falling victim to this scam? Simple, you just ensure that you consult impartial, reliable Acai information from the Acai blog. The Acai blog has loads of informative articles that cover everything from consumer experience to the scientific research currently been conducted on the Acai



By: Dana Hawkes

acai berries? i want to loose weight. but i have some questions?


i want to try acai berries. but i don’t want to get the pill. if i can have the same benefits as the pill another way, then i am NOT going to choose the pill. i wanted to try the acai berry juice. but i have some questions..

1) will it work the same way as the acai berry pill?
2)where can i buy it? i live near a ‘walbaums’ and a ’stop and shop’.
3)how much do i have to drink before i see results and how often should i drink it a day?

please answer and if you have any more information about this then please tell me. i would rather no websites though.
running isn’t an EASY way! i’ve been running for like 2 months… i mean like to actually WORK OUT and i only lost 3 pounds! :(

Need help from anyone that has ACTUALLY Tried the ACAI BERRY and TOTAL CLEANSE diet ?


First and foremost PLEASE DO NOT respond to this question if you are going to tell me about how diet pills do not work and to just work out! Thank you…Okay my question is about the free trials do they just charge you the shipping prices on both products or are there hidden fees after the trial? My other question is does it REALLY work? Give me your stories and experiences please? But I mainly want to know about the free trails and how it works from your experience!!!!! Thank you

What’s a great way to loose weight for teens?


I am 15, 5′3 and I weigh 120.5. I know it sounds fine, but I want to at least loose 5-10 pounds… I think I’ll benefit more if I lost a few pounds. Right now I am already exercising on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and yoga on Saturday. I try to eat about 900 calories or less. I heard about acai berry…….. but I really want something that is kinda cheap and tastes good. Any other tips about loosing weight would be great too.

Does Acai berry really work?


I’m interested in this product. I’m already in good shape, but my six pack isn’t showing like last year, and I wanna reveal the rest. But I know how things work. Once there is a hype, everyone jumps on the bandwagon. So who has a legitimate product? What’s the most tested, and observed product with the best results? Is this for someone who only wants to shed like 5 lbs?

Has anyone experience with acai juice? Alot of conflicting advice about the products on the market?


Acai berry is from Brazil and is being touted as having amazing health benefits however skeptics say the products being marketed only have a small percentage of the juice and the claims are based on flawed or slanted research.
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