Is Xango fruit juice as good as claimed?


Q:I have become aware that the juice of the Mangosteen plant in Asia is a cure-all for many ills. My research on the Net indicates that the claims seem true. It is very expensive but seems well worth it for the benefits.
More Answers to “Is Xango fruit juice as good as claimed?
I too have investigated the Mangosteen plant, and according to the Mayo clinic site, there is no medical validation on this. I am not saying that it has no benefits, but none with medical validation.The only one that indeed has medical validation is Lycium Barbarum which has 72 clinical studies published at Pubmed.org.Contact me if you are gathering information and I will tell you more about it.
XanGo is an extension of TAHITIAN NONI Internationals “EX” employees who started the MLM company. The two thing in should always be aware of in business Mormons and Mormons who run MLM companies. You will always get a high priced product that is inferior to what you could buy through a traditional retail store. Many because of the level of distributors that need to be compensated for sponsoring a deep down-line of other distributors who all get a percentage of the sale price for the product. Read the label and see just how much water you are paying for in the pretty bottle.This article could be of interest to you:2 Utah County Firms Settle Suit Over Mangosteen Juice2006-05-13Deseret News (Salt Lake City)By Associated PressPROVO — Two Utah County companies have announced settlement of their dispute over intellectual property rights to XanGo’s flagship mangosteen juice supplement.Details were not released, but XanGo said it will continue to sell its supplement.The dispute was between Tahitian Noni International of Provo and XanGo LLC of Lehi.Tahitian Noni sued XanGo and several of its top executives in 4th District Court in Provo in 2003, alleging the executives stole Tahitian Noni’s concept for a mangosteen-based supplement while they were employed by the Provo company’s parent, Morinda Co.The lawsuit also claimed Morinda has exclusive intellec- tual property rights to XanGo’s juice supplement and sought a constructive trust be imposed on all of XanGo’s assets, business opportunities, benefits and profits.XanGo countersued. Aaron Garrity, XanGo president and chief operating officer, said in a previous newspaper interview that the idea for the business took root when Joe Morton, one of XanGo’s founders, stumbled on the mangosteen fruit at a restaurant in Malaysia and found numerous scientific reports that supported health benefits of the tropical fruit.In a joint statement Thursday, Tahitian Noni and XanGo said they have “agreed to resolve their disputes and the litigation between them and their founders.”Both sides are satisfied with the terms of the agreement, which are strictly confidential, and they look forward to moving on and focusing their efforts on the continued success of their respective businesses,” the companies said. Yes and No. Yes for those who believe in its healing powers, and no for those that don’t try it or believe in it.
Before you spend your money on some juice read the information on my page.
I bought mine from a catholic so is that OK?
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