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I found this bit of info in Top Company
Reviews.Org and thought you would like to
see what others are saying about it.
Mona Vie is a company founded in 2005,
which delivers their product- the Mona Vie
juice- developed under the philosophy of
Balance-Variety-Moderation. The aim of the
company is to combine nature and science for
the benefit of human health. In this short
period of time Mona Vie has become one of
the fastest growing network companies around
the world, delivering its products in North
America, Asia, New Zealand and Australia,
and still expanding its market.
Mona vie combines 18 most beneficial fruits
with Acai berries, the key ingredient, in a
delicious blend. With the mouth-watering
taste, the juice also adds the benefits of
antioxidants and phytonutrients, which are
needed to maintain a healthy lifestyle.
The Acai berries are a fruit of Acai Palm
Trees grown in Amazon Rainforest, Brazil.
Though, small in size, it is considered to be
one of the most beneficial fruit of the world. It
is known to “maintain the healthy function of
bodily systems and organs; increase energy,
libido and stamina; promote healthy, glowing
skin and hair; promotes healthy sleep; support
immune system; act as a powerful anti-
inflammatory; help reduce pain and soreness;
help rejuvenate your mind, body and spirit.”
Acai berries owe their healthy property to the
incredible levels of Antioxidants. Our body is
constantly producing free radicals during their
normal enzymatic oxidation processes. Free
radicals, if they reach up to a certain level, are
harmful to the body and can be linked to many
diseases. Antioxidants are substances that
can slow or prevent the oxidation process.
Though, present naturally in the human body,
adding more does make a difference. Acai
berries are known to contain the highest level
of antioxidants in the world.
Apart from the antioxidants, acai berries
contain other nutrient benefits too. Almost
50% of these berries are fat. However, almost
two third of is unsaturated, health fat such as
Omega fats. The pulp contains amino acids.
Amino acids are the building blocks of
proteins and are an essential part of our diet.
19 different kinds of amino acids have been
identified to be contained in the pulp.
Phytonutrients or Plant Sterols have also been
found in Acai berries. Plant Sterols helps
maintain healthy cardiovascular and digestive
systems. Acai berries are also known to be a
good source of vitamins, such as Vitamins A,
B, C, E; minerals, such as potassium, calcium,
copper, magnesium and zinc; and, a strong
fiber profile.
With added benefits of antioxidant properties,
this nourishing and delicious beverage offers
all the essentials needed to stay healthy and
maintaining a healthy and active lifestyle.
There may be some debate about future control of Viacom and CBS, but the media
mogul doesn't plan to bequeath his empire anytime soon - thanks to a little purple
elixir.
By Tim Arango, Fortune writer
September 4 2007: 5:14 PM EDT
(Fortune Magazine) -- As the years tick by, Sumner Redstone just gets more
optimistic. Earlier this year the 84-year-old said he planned to live another 50 years;
two years ago he was predicting another 20.
His age has been in the spotlight lately because of the recent public spat with his
daughter over his succession plans, but the controller of Viacom (Charts) and CBS
(Charts, Fortune 500) has lately been getting a bit of help in the form of a
little-known superjuice called MonaVie. "It's a miracle drug," he told Fortune. "I
feel great."
A dark-purple elixir with a cult-like following, MonaVie is an antioxidant-rich
concoction whose main ingredient is the Brazilian açai berry (pronounced
ah-sigh-ee), long touted among health nuts for its anti-aging ingredients.
Vitamin-water it's not: MonaVie costs $40 a bottle, and you can't get it in stores; it's
marketed only through the company's network of thousands of individuals who sell
it out of their homes (think Avon or Tupperware).
Redstone first heard of the juice from Viacom exec Bill Roedy on a trip to Germany
in January. After learning that his butler's sister-in-law was a devotee too, Redstone
ordered some up and started drinking four ounces a day. "Since I've been on
MonaVie I haven't taken a sleeping pill," he says.
He even considered investing in Utah-based MonaVie after its CEO, Dallin Larsen,
came to visit him at his Beverly Hills mansion. Redstone decided against it - because
it would present a conflict of interest to recommend it to friends - but Larsen, a
veteran nutritional-products salesman who founded the company in 2005, has no
better ambassador.
At a recent party, Redstone gave bottles to Bill Clinton and celebrity chef Wolfgang
Puck. "Just about every friend I have is on it," Redstone says - a group he says
includes Viacom and CBS board members as well as cancer survivor and former
junk-bond king Michael Milken. (It can also be found in the clubhouse of the Boston
Red Sox; pitcher Jonathan Papelbon is a fan.)
So is it a fad, or is there something to it? Nothing proves that MonaVie cures any
ailment, but in one of the first academic studies of açai's benefits, University of
Florida researcher Stephen Talcott found that the berry's antioxidants destroyed
leukemia cells in a laboratory. But Talcott has since distanced himself from MonaVie
and its junkies.
Larsen is careful not to cross the line. "It's not a drug," he says. He touts the juice
as a way to "increase energy in a natural way" and to alleviate "the everyday aches
and pains from inflammation."
Redstone says he's never felt better. "I know I look a lot younger than I am," he
says. "I feel like I'm 40 years old."
mogul doesn't plan to bequeath his empire anytime soon - thanks to a little purple
elixir.
By Tim Arango, Fortune writer
September 4 2007: 5:14 PM EDT
(Fortune Magazine) -- As the years tick by, Sumner Redstone just gets more
optimistic. Earlier this year the 84-year-old said he planned to live another 50 years;
two years ago he was predicting another 20.
His age has been in the spotlight lately because of the recent public spat with his
daughter over his succession plans, but the controller of Viacom (Charts) and CBS
(Charts, Fortune 500) has lately been getting a bit of help in the form of a
little-known superjuice called MonaVie. "It's a miracle drug," he told Fortune. "I
feel great."
A dark-purple elixir with a cult-like following, MonaVie is an antioxidant-rich
concoction whose main ingredient is the Brazilian açai berry (pronounced
ah-sigh-ee), long touted among health nuts for its anti-aging ingredients.
Vitamin-water it's not: MonaVie costs $40 a bottle, and you can't get it in stores; it's
marketed only through the company's network of thousands of individuals who sell
it out of their homes (think Avon or Tupperware).
Redstone first heard of the juice from Viacom exec Bill Roedy on a trip to Germany
in January. After learning that his butler's sister-in-law was a devotee too, Redstone
ordered some up and started drinking four ounces a day. "Since I've been on
MonaVie I haven't taken a sleeping pill," he says.
He even considered investing in Utah-based MonaVie after its CEO, Dallin Larsen,
came to visit him at his Beverly Hills mansion. Redstone decided against it - because
it would present a conflict of interest to recommend it to friends - but Larsen, a
veteran nutritional-products salesman who founded the company in 2005, has no
better ambassador.
At a recent party, Redstone gave bottles to Bill Clinton and celebrity chef Wolfgang
Puck. "Just about every friend I have is on it," Redstone says - a group he says
includes Viacom and CBS board members as well as cancer survivor and former
junk-bond king Michael Milken. (It can also be found in the clubhouse of the Boston
Red Sox; pitcher Jonathan Papelbon is a fan.)
So is it a fad, or is there something to it? Nothing proves that MonaVie cures any
ailment, but in one of the first academic studies of açai's benefits, University of
Florida researcher Stephen Talcott found that the berry's antioxidants destroyed
leukemia cells in a laboratory. But Talcott has since distanced himself from MonaVie
and its junkies.
Larsen is careful not to cross the line. "It's not a drug," he says. He touts the juice
as a way to "increase energy in a natural way" and to alleviate "the everyday aches
and pains from inflammation."
Redstone says he's never felt better. "I know I look a lot younger than I am," he
says. "I feel like I'm 40 years old."
promotionals, but Mona-Vie has quietly moved on with great success. Flashy ads
have never sold a drop of this product, and promises beyond belief are nothing more
than that.
Check out my web site at www.mymonavie.com/davidmilligan.
If you are afraid of Multilevel marketing tactics, not to worry, I sell the
product because I enjoy the product. If you decide to join that will be strictly
you choice.
Try it and Enjoy.
Dave
have never sold a drop of this product, and promises beyond belief are nothing more
than that.
Check out my web site at www.mymonavie.com/davidmilligan.
If you are afraid of Multilevel marketing tactics, not to worry, I sell the
product because I enjoy the product. If you decide to join that will be strictly
you choice.
Try it and Enjoy.
Dave