What are the benefits of drinking Noni Juice?
What are the benefits of drinking Noni Juice?
Answer by Lori H
http://www.nothingbutnoni.com/
How much noni juice should you take per day?
How much noni juice should you take per day?
Answer by healthmonkee17@sbcglobal.net
Follow the recommended dosage on the bottles. But depending on how the Noni juice was made (some are reconstituted, some from conentrate, some from puree, some pure juice, etc…)1-3oz per day would be good.
Has anybody tried Tahitian Noni juice? If so, has it done anything for you at all?
Has anybody tried Tahitian Noni juice? If so, has it done anything for you at all?
There’s a guy at work that sells it and wants me to try it. He said it helped him lose weight without even trying, but I find that hard to believe.
Answer by Erin
Snapple has a version called Noni berry juice with green tea and it just boosts your metabolism a little but probably won’t take off weight w/o diet and exercise.
Q&A: What is Hawaiian Noni Juice?
What is Hawaiian Noni Juice?
It is a juice drink that comes from Hawaii, does anyone know what it actaully is or does?
Answer by Candace C
Noni Juice: A Miracle (?) “Cure” from the South Pacific
From Deborah Wirtel
Too Good To Be True?
Recently, a woman who had the “cure” to Migraine “headaches” contacted me. She found this “cure” in Tahitian Noni Juice, and claimed that after using Tahitian Noni Juice for just a few weeks, her chronic daily Migraines disappeared. She now only experiences an occasional Migraine, which she says she quickly relieves with a tablespoon or two of Tahitian Noni Juice. Does it sound too good to be true?
Tahitian Noni Juice comes from the morinda citrifolia fruit, found in the South Pacific region. The claim is that natives of the region have used it for their health for thousands of years. Advocates for Noni Juice claim it is found on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s and Department of Agriculture’s list of generally recognized safe products.
They point to many alleged nutraceutical benefits.
According to the International Noni Communication Council, and Dr. Neil Solomon, the Council’s physician, Tahitian Noni Juice is dosed in four phases: a test serving used over three days, a loading serving used for one month, a therapeutic serving, used for two to six months, and a maintenance/prevention serving for month seven and beyond. Depending on your age, Solomon lists the number of ounces per day a person should use in each phase.
Noni advocates say it can be used for several conditions and to achieve many goals: increasing energy, lessening allergy symptoms, improving asthma, losing weight, improving arthritis and diabetes, decreasing pain (including headache pain) and to lessen symptoms of cancer, fibromyalgia, multiple sclerosis and stroke. The advocate who contacted me claimed it was safe to take with all medicines, even, she specifically pointed out, blood pressure medicines. Such claims scare me to death. With just a little research, I found not only was this juice risky, but many advocates making these claims are in violation of FDA acts.
According to the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, morinda citrifolia taken with potassium sparing diuretics might increase the risk of hyperkalemia, a condition where potassium builds to possibly fatal levels in the blood stream. Use of the fruit can also interfere with diagnostic tests.
The dosing information provided on the International Noni Communication Council’s web site “make” it a drug, under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (the Act). Many advocates with web sites selling Tahitian Noni Juice have received warning letters from the FDA. The claims these web sites make may cause the product to be a drug under the Act.
Further, in relation to these claims, the FDA has noinformation that the juice is generally recognized as safe, thus it may also be considered a “new drug” under the Act. New drugs cannot be legally marketed in the United States without prior approval from the FDA according to the Act.
The Federal Trade Commission publishes a brochure called Miracle Health Claims: Add a Dose of Skepticism for consumers who might consider using nutritional and/or food supplements that make grandiose claims of cures and good health. Fraudulently marketed health-related products promise quick cures and easy solutions for many problems. The FTC and the FDA say health fraud promoters target people who are overweight or have serious conditions for which there are no cures. Some of these conditions include cancer, diabetes, HIV/AIDS, arthritis and weight loss.
False claims are easy to spot. Look for products that claim a quick effective cure-all; statements that claim the product can treat or cure diseases. For example “shrinks tumors” or “cures impotency.” Claims of a scientific breakthrough, miraculous cure or secret ingredients are also warning signs that the herbal or dietary supplement may be too good to be true.
Products sold online are also suspect. Buyers have no way to investigate the product and may not receive what they thought they were buying. Cost is a consideration in examining these nutritional and food supplements. The price of a bottle of Noni Juice varies, ranging from – 0.
With any nutritional or food supplement where there are fantastic claims of cure or great improvement in health, careful examination is prudent in order to make sure the claims are true, safe, and legal. That said, we don’t want to “throw the baby away with the bath water” either. If a product seems reasonable to you, gather information and discuss it with a doctor you already know and trust. Always do your homework, and always consult your physician before trying any health product.
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References:
Noni Testimonials – Morinda Citrifolia: INCC.
Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, 2000, p. 735-736
Food and Drug Administration cyber warning letter, 9-15-2000
Federal Trade Commission brochure, Miracle Health Claims: Add a Dose of Skepticism.
Is anyone a distributor for Noni Juice or has anyone?
Is anyone a distributor for Noni Juice or has anyone?
If so fill me in on the good, the bad and the catch.
Answer by semper76fi
We’ve used Noni Juice. I think there are several distributors, but we use Nature’s Sunshine. We see a naturopathic doctor, and that’s the brand she recommends.
We like the Thai-Go much better. It tastes better and has more anti-oxidants.
Noni: https://www.naturessunshine.com/products/catalog/products.asp?StockNum=4066
https://www.naturessunshine.com/contentserver/getfactsheet.axd?id=4066
Thai-Go: https://www.naturessunshine.com/products/catalog/products.asp?StockNum=4095
https://www.naturessunshine.com/contentserver/getfactsheet.axd?id=4095
If you need a number to sign in or to join up and get the discount, you can use ours: 1896474-1. There’s no cost to join, and you get 30-45% off.
Either way, you can search the site and look at fact sheets for all their products.
I’m not sure if you can access this page without being a member, but it details the income opportunities: https://www.naturessunshine.com/members/myaccount/marketing/marketingPlan.asp
We use it for personal use, but we’ve signed up under my sister, and she gets paid a percentage of everything we order. You have to order 0.00 in any given month in order to get a rebate (10%), but there is no minimum monthly amount you have to buy.
We don’t do it for the business. We really like the products, and this allows us to buy them at a discount. If we ever had a downline, that would be great, but it’s worth it for us to be members even if no one ever signs up with us, because we use the products.
They also have awesome training. For .00 you can go to an 8 hour training program (“The Untold Truth” seminar) and you get loads of information and you get to sample products. You also have the opportunity to make a purchase for 10% off the wholesale price, and you still get your rebate on the amount before the extra discount.
This tells more about “The Untold Truth” seminars: http://www.naturessunshine.com/opportunity/education/untold.asp
Anyone using Noni juice for natural cancer treatment?
Anyone using Noni juice for natural cancer treatment?
I have metastatic melanoma and a lot of people have asked me if I’d like to try the Noni juice. Don’t know if they’re trying to just sell me something or if it really is advantageous. So, I’ve bought a bottle and am drinking it, certainly can’t harm, getting built up for upcoming surgery. Anyone with experience on this juice (no sales pitches please) could you let me know?
Answer by r u randy?
I certainly don’t know and I won’t pretend that I do… but I thought I’d ask a small favor of you at this time, if you don’t mind.
There are so many things to think about and we’re all so very much in the dark about them when it comes down to finding ourselves in your shoes – and plenty of us will. Could you somehow tell us what you think of the Noni juice treatment as you go through it… as you’ve said, “…it certainly can’t harm.” The real question is, will it help or will it just make you lighter in the pocketbook?
Best wishes for a long and healthier life.
((( r u randy? )))
I’ve posted a second question that might bring additional answers. http://answers.yahoo.com/question/?qid=20060917114748AAAymsQ&pa=FYd1D2bwHTHwIbJjFeIzR1NooRAZOIKRP6mSVl7yio7VmuYhOY8T720zlBbdOZnUUI45fbXRtgQWvg–&msgr_status=
.