Xango Juice

[Guest guest]

I took it for a bit, but for me, it did no good….BUT I was talking

with a friend who has some pretty severe diseases, and she has been helped

SOOOO much that she is able to get out of her wheel chair for several hours a

day now and she is thrilled! I wish you

well! For some, it is very helpful and

for others like me, not so helpful. I

wish it had been good for me! Good luck!

Debby

[ ] XANGO

JUICE

Has anyone here ever drank

Xango juice? It has Mangosteen in it. It is suppose to be good for the liver

and kidneys. My son's x-wife sells it and she swears by it. I looked it up on

the internet, but that doesn't really tell me anything. I would like some input

if anyone has any. I don't want to drink anything that would harm my

liver....Thanks....Dianna

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Many times the appearance of a cold is only a sign of the body trying to

detoxify. Look for allergens such as foods, air particles, digestion

problems, toxins in laundry products, the list could go on. Again I would

ask what the child is consuming? Breast fed? Formula fed? Milk products?

Eating solid foods? Medications? I would start looking for reasons to

eliminate instead of looking for a " fix " that would supress the symptom.

Often times a " fix " will stimulate an organ that needs to be rested and

built stronger.

Alvin Schlangen wrote: Diluted xango would probably be ok for him. I would

also consider wild oregano juice from North American Herb and Spice Co- or

colloidal silver for a remedy. Alvin

cadesmomma01 <tastefullysarah@...> wrote: Hello-

I have an 8 month old son who has been sick for several months on and

off with a horrible cold. Can I give him the Xango Juice to help?

from Owatonnam

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[Guest guest]

> Hello-

> I have an 8 month old son who has been sick for several months on and

> off with a horrible cold. Can I give him the Xango Juice to help?

> Please help!

> from Owatonna

I have a ten month old and a 27 month old that have had the same stinkin'

cold for about a month. It seems that just as they are getting better, it

comes back again. It starts out as a runny and stuffy nose then turns into a

deep hacking cough. I think that they are finally getting better. (knock on

wood). I know several children who have gotten it.

On top of it, I think that my toddler has allergies.

Therese

[Guest guest]

Hi,

I am new to the group. I have Hepatitis C and Diabetes. 2 years ago I

went throught the Interferon/Ribavirin 48 week therapy. The Hepatitis

went away and came back within 2 months even stronger with higher

viral load counts. So it never helped me and before I went on it my

diabetes was under control with diet & exercise and now I am on

insulin and 2 different medications. My thyroid got messed up and now

I am hypothyroid and on medicine for that as well. I recently started

drinking Xango mangosteen juice which is pretty much unheard of here.

It has given me lots more energy, helped me to sleep better, helped me

lower my blood sugar levels and has given me some hope to possibly

lowering my viral load counts as well. I highly recommend this juice

because it touches on all systems of the body. Here is a website to go

to to research it www.livelife.gomangosteen.net and here is another

with lots of testimonials www.resarchmangosteen.com. You won't regret

checking into this!

[Guest guest]

>

> Doea anyone know about Xango juice? Ricky in Michigan

>

Evidently just another sleazy 'natural supplement' maker wanting to

turn a quick buck on the fears and ignorance of people...we have all

seen this sort before.

FDA Warns XanGo Juice Maker

FDA Voices 'Serious Concerns' About Juice's Health Claims By Miranda

Hitti

WebMD Medical News Reviewed By Louise Chang, MD

on Wednesday, October 04, 2006

Oct. 4, 2006 -- The FDA has warned the makers of XanGo Juice to stop

making health claims about the juice, voicing " serious concerns "

about those claims.

But XanGo, which makes the juice from a tropical fruit called

mangosteen, says it didn't produce the promotional materials

containing those claims.

In a letter posted on the FDA's web site, the FDA gave XanGo Juice 15

days to tell the FDA how it has stopped or will stop those marketing

claims.

The FDA's letter includes a long list of health claims the FDA says

it found in nine brochures promoting the health benefits of

mangosteen and mangosteen juice.

Those claims include prevention of atherosclerosis (hardening of the

arteries), bacterial infection, glaucomaglaucoma, cataractscataracts,

and gum disease.

The FDA says the brochures also claim that the juice has " antitumor

benefits " and is " anti-Parkinson, anti-Alzheimer, and other forms of

dementiadementia, " and " antidepressant. "

The FDA has strict rules about health claims that can be used in

marketing products.

The claims allegedly made by XanGo Juice can only be made by drugs,

and XanGo Juice isn't an approved drug, says the FDA.

Company's Response

WebMD contacted XanGo for a response to the FDA's letter.

Bob Freeze, XanGo's vice president of public relations, emailed the

following statement by Craig Hale, XanGo's general counsel, to WebMD:

" XanGo recently received a warning letter from the FDA related to

some mangosteen materials it obtained through a third-party

publishing company. While it is unclear from the letter, it appears

that the FDA believes that it ordered the literature directly from

XanGo and that these materials are company-produced literature. This

is not the case, and we believe this fact will be important in

resolving the issue.

" From its beginnings, XanGo has been committed to complying to the

federal regulations that govern both the natural products and direct

sales industries. XanGo does not publish nor endorse any literature

that makes health claims. Further, XanGo does not condone the use of

noncompliant literature by its distributors, and makes every effort

to educate distributors on the difference between compliant and non-

compliant literature. XanGo is currently working to resolve this

issue, and is confident that we will shortly reach an appropriate

resolution. "

XanGo Juice's web site says the juice contains phytonutrients called

xanthones.

" Research shows xanthones possess potent antioxidant properties that

may help maintain intestinal health, strengthen the immune system,

neutralize free radicals, help support cartilage and joint function,

and promote a healthy seasonal respiratory system, " states XanGo

Juice's web site.

That sentence comes with this footnote: " These statements have not

been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose,

treat, cure, or prevent any disease. "

SOURCES: FDA: " Warning Letter, Sept. 20, 2006. " XanGo.com: " XanGo

Juice. "

[Guest guest]

>

> Doea anyone know about Xango juice? Ricky in Michigan

>

Evidently just another sleazy 'natural supplement' maker wanting to

turn a quick buck on the fears and ignorance of people...we have all

seen this sort before.

FDA Warns XanGo Juice Maker

FDA Voices 'Serious Concerns' About Juice's Health Claims By Miranda

Hitti

WebMD Medical News Reviewed By Louise Chang, MD

on Wednesday, October 04, 2006

Oct. 4, 2006 -- The FDA has warned the makers of XanGo Juice to stop

making health claims about the juice, voicing " serious concerns "

about those claims.

But XanGo, which makes the juice from a tropical fruit called

mangosteen, says it didn't produce the promotional materials

containing those claims.

In a letter posted on the FDA's web site, the FDA gave XanGo Juice 15

days to tell the FDA how it has stopped or will stop those marketing

claims.

The FDA's letter includes a long list of health claims the FDA says

it found in nine brochures promoting the health benefits of

mangosteen and mangosteen juice.

Those claims include prevention of atherosclerosis (hardening of the

arteries), bacterial infection, glaucomaglaucoma, cataractscataracts,

and gum disease.

The FDA says the brochures also claim that the juice has " antitumor

benefits " and is " anti-Parkinson, anti-Alzheimer, and other forms of

dementiadementia, " and " antidepressant. "

The FDA has strict rules about health claims that can be used in

marketing products.

The claims allegedly made by XanGo Juice can only be made by drugs,

and XanGo Juice isn't an approved drug, says the FDA.

Company's Response

WebMD contacted XanGo for a response to the FDA's letter.

Bob Freeze, XanGo's vice president of public relations, emailed the

following statement by Craig Hale, XanGo's general counsel, to WebMD:

" XanGo recently received a warning letter from the FDA related to

some mangosteen materials it obtained through a third-party

publishing company. While it is unclear from the letter, it appears

that the FDA believes that it ordered the literature directly from

XanGo and that these materials are company-produced literature. This

is not the case, and we believe this fact will be important in

resolving the issue.

" From its beginnings, XanGo has been committed to complying to the

federal regulations that govern both the natural products and direct

sales industries. XanGo does not publish nor endorse any literature

that makes health claims. Further, XanGo does not condone the use of

noncompliant literature by its distributors, and makes every effort

to educate distributors on the difference between compliant and non-

compliant literature. XanGo is currently working to resolve this

issue, and is confident that we will shortly reach an appropriate

resolution. "

XanGo Juice's web site says the juice contains phytonutrients called

xanthones.

" Research shows xanthones possess potent antioxidant properties that

may help maintain intestinal health, strengthen the immune system,

neutralize free radicals, help support cartilage and joint function,

and promote a healthy seasonal respiratory system, " states XanGo

Juice's web site.

That sentence comes with this footnote: " These statements have not

been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose,

treat, cure, or prevent any disease. "

SOURCES: FDA: " Warning Letter, Sept. 20, 2006. " XanGo.com: " XanGo

Juice. "