| Recently a topic of interest came to our attention involving a Noni scam . Tahitian Noni Juice, a juice made from the fruit of the Polynesian Morinda Citrifolia Tree, brags of having a product that not only causes an abundance of energy and ‘lightness', but also boosts your immune system, is a very powerful anti-oxidant and keeps your skin, hair and nails healthy. Noni also claims to sell a bottle of its miracle juice every 1.8 seconds. Besides Tahitian juice, Noni sells many other various and quite expensive products. Among these products are: Tahitian Noni Juice (2 bottles) for $84.00, Tahitian Noni Chew Candy for $23.00, Concentrated fruit extract for $48.00, dog food supplement for $42.00 and horse nutritional supplements for a whooping $159.00 a pack. In addition to these, Noni also sells hair care, facial care and personal care products. It seemed that there was definitely some kind of Noni scam in the works to us, so we did some research. It seems that laboratory tests on the Noni fruit disclosed only trace amounts of the B vitamins and basically no Vitamin A or E. As a matter of fact the fruit only has about 6 mg of Vitamin C which is only 1/10 of a normal, healthy daily intake of the vitamin. The Noni scam continues. With the amount of Protein that is in the fruit, you would need to consume 22 bottles of the Noni juice to get your recommended daily intake and you would have to drink 50 bottles to receive your daily intake of Calcium from this juice. Moreover, the anti-oxidants that the company plainly advertises on its homepage are sadly lacking from the lab tests. Only bare traces of them were found in the fruit. As a matter of fact, for a fruit, there are barely any of the required vitamins and minerals present, in relation to most other fruits that can be purchased for only a few dollars at your local supermarket. If you still don't believe in the Noni scam , keep reading. When tested, Noni juice had a rate of 96% high insulin producing carbohydrates. People, take heed, the Noni scam is the real and the company is passing off some sugar-flavored water as a miracle fruit juice that cures your worst ailments. Get wise to this fraud.
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