Goji berry is a fruit popular in China and other countries in Asia. Goji berry is also known as wolfberry (Lycium berry). Goji juice has become popular since the early 2000s and many claims are made about the health benefit of goji juice. Most of the health benefit claims have little or no research to back them up. Goji juice is popular as a multilevel marketing venture. One benefit of goji juice that some people notice is better eyesight.
Club Natural
Goji Berry 500 mg
Goji Berry Supplement Facts
Goji Berry - 500 mg
Suggested use: As a dietary supplement, take 1 goji
berry
capsule a few times a week or as recommended by your health care provider.
Click here to purchase Goji berry supplement
Eyesight Rx with Goji Berry extract,
improve your eyesight within a few days
Developed by Ray Sahelian, M.D.

Supplement Facts:
Citrus bioflavonoids, mixed carotenoids
Bilberry
extract (Vaccinium myrtillus)
Eyebright
extract (Euphrasia officianales)
Jujube extract (Zizyphus jujube)
Ginkgo biloba
(Ginkgo biloba)
Suma extract
Cinnamon (Cinnamomum zeylanicum)
Goji berry - Lycium (Lycium Barbarum) is also
known as wolfberry, and
grows in China.
Goji juice and
Vision
Goji Juice testimonial Q. What you think of goji juice anti-aging and medicinal properties. Q.
Are you aware of any goji juice testimonials that are reliable? Q.
Is goji juice legal in Canada? Q. Does drinking goji juice lead to weight loss? Q. Is it better to drink pure goji juice or goji juice mixed with other
juices? Also, do you have a goji juice review? Q. Where is the best place to buy goji juice? Lawsuit against Goji berry marketers
Goji juice is
well known for having high nutritional value. Research show goji juice contains
many vitamins, minerals, carotenoids and flavonoids that support
vision health.
Some of these nutrients include vitamins A, C and E, and carotenoids,
beta-carotene, lutein and zeaxanthin. Goji juice is one of nature's richest
sources of zeaxanthin.
Goji in Chinatown
If you live in a large city that has a Chinatown, you can find goji berry at a
cheap price of a few dollars per pound. Find goji berries that are moist, are
the size of raisins. We are not aware of goji juice being sold in Chinatown.
See also
wolfberry information.
Q. Is it better to take goji berry supplement, drink goji berry juice, or
eat goji berries?
A. All three forms could be helpful for various
reasons. As a general rule, it is healthy to eat goji berries, but then again
almost all berries are healthy to eat. We would suggest eating a wide variety of
berries as opposed to one type. As to goji berry juice, it depends what other
juices are mixed with it. As a general guideline, a small amount of goji berry
juice would be fine to drink on a regular basis. A goji berry extract supplement
can be used occasionally for overall energy and wellbeing, and vision help, or
to treat a particular medical condition.
A. We have not seen any research yet with goji juice.
Small amounts of goji juice, as part of a healthy diet, should be a helpful
addition to one's food intake, and so would berry juice from other berries.
A. We have had a few goji juice testimonials and it appears a few
noticed better vision by drinking goji juice. If you search on the internet, you
will find many goji juice testimonials, but keep in mind the the majority, if
not almost all, are probably created to sell a goji juice product. Be especially
careful of multilevel marketing scams.
A. As far as we know, it is legal to buy goji juice in Canada or to
ship it to Canada from the USA.
A. We doubt this. There is no published research that drinking goji
juice leads to weight loss.
A. Either one is fine, pure goji juice is healthy but then again
goji juice mixed with other juice will add to the variety of flavonoids and
carotenoids that the body can find useful. We don't have a goji juice review at
this time.
A. We have not done a goji juice review and thus do not know which
company is the best to buy goji juice from.
FreeLife and "Dr." Earl Mindell are the recipients of a lawsuit in 2009 accusing
FreeLife International, two of its officers, and marketing spokesperson Earl
Mindell of misrepresenting the value and health benefits of Himalayan Goji
Juice, GoChi, and TAIslim. The suit seeks damages on behalf of purchasers of
these products during the previous few years. FreeLife International is a
multilevel company in Arizona. For many years, FreeLife has beenf claiming that
goji products are effective against cancer and other diseases and that TAIslim
causes people to absorb fewer calories from the foods they eat. Until recently,
the company's promotional program was centered around Earl Mindell, whom
FreeLife has represented as "an internationally recognized expert on nutrition,
drugs, vitamins, and herbal remedies.