Is Goji Juice Really as Good as it is Being Promoted As?

 
 That’s the million-dollar  question being asked, and answered, in this
  video, which exposes the truth about the latest health craze sweeping
  across  Canada and into the United States. 

 Goji juice is hyped as the cure-all remedy for 34 different ailments,
 including arthritis, diabetes and cancer. But the truth is both shocking and
 infuriating, as they uncover the lack of nutritional value of the goji juice in 
  the  lab.

 Earl Mendel—the well-respected author of the Vitamin Bible—is the face
 of  Himalayan Goji, and he’s making some pretty hefty claims about the
  berry. And that’s the problem. Upon probing, he admits he’s talking
  about the  berry—not necessarily the juice!

 Himalayan Goji juice is not sold in stores, but rather through a multi-level
 marketing plan. At about $50 per bottle, there’s lots of money being made, but there does not seem to be enough proof to back up the amazing health claims of the juice itself.

CBC News Marketplace January 24, 2007

 

 

 

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