So I’ve Been Hearing A Lot About The Acai Berry But Im Not Too Convinced. Is It Really Worth It? Does It Work?
by admin on Saturday, January 9th, 2010 | 2 Comments
I’ve been through countless websites that talk about the miracles this fruit has worked, but these websites don’t seem too legitimate. I want to know if this stuff works and how it works. I also want to know which Acai berry product, that’s in the market, is the most efficient. What are some benefits and risks of using this new method of weight loss?
Both acai berry and the colon cleansing supplements are sold by scammers on the internet who hype the products up in order to sell them. The vast majority of people agree that both are useless and serve only to enrich the sellers.
Acai is a berry similar to strawberries or blueberries. Nothing special about them. They are rich in antioxidants and nutrients like all berries.
Beware the scams. If you must buy acai berry supplements, buy them at Walmart, cvs Pharmacy, Walgreens or your local vitamin/drug store. Avoid the internet scam sites that want your credit card number for a low shipping fee. They’ll charge your credit card for hundreds of dollars without your permission and keep charging you until you cancel your credit card.
NO.
Acai has less antioxidants than blueberries, black cherry juices, Concord grapes.
Antioxidants do not help with weight loss.
The risks ar to your bank balance.
The companies use the “free trial” period to hook the consumers into a continuity sales program, where consumers are often unaware that they have agreed to buy a monthly supply of acai berry supplements (or other health supplement products) for $29 to $89 per month unless they cancel their orders within 14 days. Many consumers do not even receive shipment of the trial supplements before they are billed for the first monthly installment shipment.
As for colon cleanse, the colon is self cleansing. All it does is upset the natural balance of the colon.
The risks and dangers associated with acai at the moment mostly involve your credit cards. There is a lot of fraud associated with the online sales of acai products, particularly from websites that promise “free samples” or “free trials.” Several companies have been sued by attorneys general in various states for misusing credit card numbers that were provided while consumers accepted the “free sample.”
There may also be some risk if you depend on acai products to lose weight for you. The claims that are being made regarding acai berry weight loss associated with acai consumption are without merit. Don’t assume that you can add acai to your diet and lose weight; shedding pounds involves subtracting from the diet.