I can't remember the last time I went to most of these places, but we do occasionally stop at a Subway when on a road trip. Most often we get a veggie sandwich. I've been to Buffalo Wild Wings maybe twice (never again!) But Starbucks??? Olive Garden??? Check out the D's and F's on the chart below!
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What does "clinical" mean when partnered with "research" or "study"? Clinical means that the research is done using human beings. Not rats. Not monkeys. Not in a test tube. Actual humans to see what actually happens when a human takes the product!
That means no guessing that if something happens in a test tube or to an animal with a non human metabolism that it will also happen exactly the same in humans. Period. I have been recommending a product called JuicePlus+ for the past 28 years. In the beginning it was because I personally experienced several noticeable health improvements in myself after taking it. When I took my children off multivitamins and had them start eating JuicePlus+ they stopped going to the doctor because they stopped catching whatever bug was going through the school system. It was amazing! And then the company decided to commit to allowing JuicePlus+ to be used in clinical research studies at major university research centers around the world. Since 1994, when it was first proven that JuicePlus+ gets absorbed into the bloodstream, there have been over 40 studies published in peer reviewed medical journals. Having said that, I want to acknowledge that over the last 29 years there have been several "copycat" products that try to compare themselves to JuicePlus+. Whenever one of these wannabes show up, I always see if someone finally came out with something that could come close to the efficacy of JuicePlus+. To date, no one has. One of them, Balance of Nature, claims they are "based in science" and has three "studies" posted on their website. They apparently were done in Russia, not on humans, but on rats. None of them were peer reviewed and they certainly are not published in medical journals. Another one, Fruit Festiv, is sold at Costco uses GMO produce. Neither one of these two products has a food label as JuicePlus+ does. They have a supplement label, meaning the regulators do not consider it whole food. They also do not allow third party testing of their powders (for contaminants, fillers, etc.) as JuicePlus+ does. So I have stuck to eating and recommending JuicePlus+ as the only plant powders with actual peer reviewed clinical research. You can check out the studies and the university research centers where they were conducted by clicking the button below.. Most importantly, you can see the actual journals where the studies were published. |
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July 2022
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