Guest guest Posted May 21, 2006 Report Posted May 21, 2006 I did some more research on acai. Sure, it's good, but is it great? As I mentioned before, I don't think any SINGLE food, drink or supplement should be considered a panacea for curing cancer, or anything else. And I certainly wouldn't pay an arm and a leg for any of these new-age drinks. I pay about $3 a bottle for my acai juice at the health foods grocery (the Bossa Nova brand), never pay any more than that, or it's a rip-off! The first article seems very promising about acai, it was a scientific study. But always remember, what works in the lab in a petri dish (in vitro) is always significantly different than what works in the human body (in vivo), because the human body is infinitely complex and there are many variables. PRO: http://news.ufl.edu/2006/01/12/berries/ The second page is Ralph Moss taking " a friendly skeptic " approach to acai. He doesn't say don't drink it, only that it's in the same category as " Xan-go, " (mangosteen) and Noni, plus he has a few caveats. I see that he got his Bossa Nova drink for only $2 (I wonder where). CON: Sort of. http://messageboards.aol.com/aol/en_us/articles.php?boardId=117243 & func=5 & articl\ eId=1520 & channel=Health & ignoreKillFile=1 Ellen Quote
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