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Acai. Seriously. What’s Up With That?

Does acai berry juice work? Geezer believes it works wonderfully for people who sell it. The New York Times reports that sales of the many pricey products with açaí as the main ingredient exceeded $106 million in the year ending Jan. 24. But what about the the people who buy it? Is the stuff really a youth-prolonging, energy-inducing, weight-reducing food source? According to the Times, not so much. The paper reports that there isAcai1 no scientific study to support a weight-loss claim, and one seller of acai products, Mona Vie, is still working to provide a skeptical Better Business Bureau with evidence that its products are rich in “antioxidants, amino acids, vitamins, phytonutrients, trace minerals” and that it contains “glucosamine to help maintain healthy joints.”
What to do? For starters, read more in the New York Times. And read more from E-How on how to avoid Acai berry scams.

One Comment

  1. Josie Brown

    I do not know if the product work or not. I do know that if you sign up for a free trial, someone will invade your account and start taking your money before your trial period is up and they will continue to do so even if yo tell them to stop. They sent me the product and I return it February 26 and I am still waiting for some of my money. Their partners Colon Met., will do you the same way.

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