If you’re reading this: you have access to the Internet.
You also have access to TOO many advertisments claiming fabulous weight loss with little effort.
Powders, pills, DVDs, diet plans, celebrity endorsements..the list goes on and on. And if you’ve heard of the Acai Berry pills, which claim to have an Oprah endorsement, you’re not alone.
Apparently the miracle berry from Brazil will help people lose weight rapidly, and help detox the system.
Today, the Center for Science in the Public Interest said this berry is a scam, and there is no proof that it works to help anyone with weight loss.
And if you are thinking of buying Acai over the Internet: think again. Don’t fall for the “free trial offer”: Companies are charging credit cards and debit accounts for $80 and $90 monthly fees.
Unfortunately, a pill will not change your shape. But getting off the couch will! Check out health.com for great fitness moves.
March 26, 2009 at 10:37 pm |
aaaaaaaaaaahhhh yes, this article may be true however what about van gough’s acai berry vodka? i felt skinnier and prettier!!!!