Anyone ever heard about VitaZest?
446352
Yeah, it's a fruit and vitamin enriched water, made somewhere in NY. They have several fruit flavours: cherry, mango, orange, blueberry, passion fruit, lime, kiwi-strawberry, peach.\nJust google it, you'll find more details.
259188
yes I have tried their program, there are a few draw backs though... As far as the regimen and the staff I could not have asked for more support, the only thing that I could not tolerate was that they require you to pay for their services with an automatic bank draft, and they were constantly putting items through my account that I did not authorize.... protien drink mixes, vitamins, liquid supplements etc.... I finally ended my membership becasue of this.  I now use 24 hour fitness and have had great success and am very satisfied with their ammenities and services.
576153
Check out the webiste below for knowledge! That blogspot was from a member! Now check out a review by the Better Business Bureau.\nThe Nouveau Tech Society \nSending Deceptive Mailings\nCompany Offers Business and Self-Improvement Literature\nGrand Rapids, MI - October 19, 2005 - The BBB of Western Michigan has been alerted by a number of consumers about the receipt of a questionable mailing being sent by a company called The Nouveau Tech Society using a mailing address of: PO Box 5204, Clifton, NJ, 07015-5204, with a fax of: (716) 447- 7488. \nWhat is questionable about this mailing? It is 8-pages of typewriter-seeming print that uses high pressure language to gain your attention, and to try to get you to respond to a "free" offer of "secrets" (a 56-page mailing) as to how you can gain success in whatever you do personally as well as professionally. \nThe letter begins with a very strange request: "Please keep what I tell you secret, because this information is confidential. These words are meant for you only." The tone in this randomly sent letter gains greater lack of credibility when it states that you, the lucky recipient of this letter, have had your "profile" analyzed---(People receiving this mailing are receiving it randomly, so this is very hard to believe!) It goes onto mention "your unique traits," that you "possess very special and rare traits." (Hard to believe!) It also gives you a certain amount of time to respond to the mailing or you will never "be given this invitation again." \n\nWhat is the profile on this company? This company, which has been a member of the BBB of Southern Nevada (company is headquartered in Henderson, NV) since May of 1992 currently has its report in update at that bureau and its membership is under review for this questionable offer. \n\nHere is the description from the BBB of Central Ohio's report on the company (the Nevada company uses a direct mail service in Grove City, OH to send the mailings): \n\nIntegrated Management Associates is a Nevada-based corporation doing business as Neo-Tech Publishing Company and The Nouveau Tech Society, with corporate offices in Henderson, Nevada. The publishing company sells business and self-improvement literature to consumers through the mail. The company's direct mail campaigns, order processing and product fulfillment solutions are handled by Client Logic's offices. Client Logic's Clifton, New Jersey, location, handles all order processing, so anyone receiving the company's solicitations would reply to a Clifton, NJ address. Client Logic's Grove City, Ohio plant handles mailing of all direct mail literature and all products, so when a customer receives a product, the return address on the product is Grove City, Ohio. Client Logic's West Virginia office handles in- bound customer service calls, and would direct customers calling about how to return products to return the products to Grove City, Ohio, where returns are also handled. \nComplaints regarding this company concern advertising issues, selling practices, and refund promises. All complaints brought to this company's attention have been resolved but the ad appears misleading. TIPS: \nWe call foul on this form of selling, which we find to be deceptive and misleading, and wish to warn those who receive it to question it yourselves before entering into any agreement to receive the free booklet from this company. The letter does not give any form of contact other than an address and fax number with which to share concerns or to be taken off their mailing list. No web site, no phone number, no email address.
390658
If you think Lipozene is the elusive magic pill that will allow you to eat whatever you want, never exercise and still shed the pounds, you may as well stop reading now. In fact, you may as well stop browsing the web, because it doesn't exist.\n\nOf course, you'd never think so reading the advertising hype for Lipozene. Anyone gullible enough to swallow their claims would swear they'd uncovered the holy grail of diet aids.\n\nThe dubious makers of Lipozene is a company by the name of Obesity Research Institute LLC. They also make Fiberthin and Propolene. All of their products are the same with different names. They have been named in many court actions for making misleading weight-loss claims. And hundreds of consumer complains file with the Nevada Better Business Bureau.\nhttp://www.ftc.gov/opa/2005/06/fiberthin.htm\n\nWhat Is Lipozene?\n\nLipozene contains Propol, which is simply the company's trademarked name for glucomannan which is Fiber! Adding fiber to your diet is always a good idea. In general, North Americans get about 14 grams of fiber per day from their diets -- about half of what they should get. While it certainly appears glucomannan offers benefits above and beyond those offered by "simple" dietary fiber, there are easier (and cheaper) ways to get fiber into your diet by consuming high fiber fruits, vegetables, legumes, grains & consume a fiber supplement like Metamucil.\n\nWhat Diet Pills Are Truly Effective?\n\nIf you shop for such products in a health store or pharmacy or on the Internet, you'll find hundreds of different brands containing a confusing array of ingredients. You may be tempted to experiment with different diet aids until you find one that works. But this approach may be expensive. The health magazine ConsumerHealthDigest.com had a great review on diet pills and their actual effectiveness in a recent feature, the results are quite surprising . Click on this link to read their review:
199504
I don't exactly know but there is that commercial about Dr. Berstein and I have heard that he /or his assistants give mega boosts Vit B12 as well as follow a diet..\nDon't remember the details but didn't hear anything nice about it......like you can't get your money back if you say it does not work....\nHeard it was very expensive..\nHope someone who went through this will explain you more.\nHe has a bad reputation now here.
1091741
Googled it. Couldn't find anything. Never heard of it, either. Sure it's spelled correctly?
478187
My husband, who does research at the University of Hawaii med school, was telling me this weekend about a clinical study they saw a presentation on demonstrating how bitter melon helped control borderline diabetes in rats, which resulted in significant weight loss after their bloodsugar was stabilized.\nSo guess what we bought at the nutrition store this weekend? ;)
666638
no, never heard of it, think its a scam\n\ndef a scam, found this website with a copy of the email
284890
I was unable to locate any reference to such company on BBB, US and UK government records, or major search engines.\n\nIf this is a scam, which is possible, it is not widespread to trigger any news, or records yet.
1072906
Sorry, never heard of it. Sounds interesting tough. Will it keep you young? *s*\n\nI've listed the founder's web site. I think maybe if you check out their forum will might just get the info you wanted.....for free. Good luck\nhttp://boards.sethroberts.net/
1044314
I live in Omaha, and I have never heard of such a company.  I just looked it up in the yellow pages and I didn't see anything there.  I would assume that it is long gone.  Maybe there is some history to this company if you can find any other connection to this business.  I was unable to find anything in the books or online.  Sorry
371007
has anybody heard of a japanese company
755746
LensCrafters is running a scam. \n\nI went there yesterday and showed them the box I'm living out of, and I even blew some of my unimaginable halitosis on the lady who was fitting a frame on my face.  I thought for sure I was going to get hooked up!  But they pointed at my "Will Work for Food" sign, and noted that I used a "Sharpie" Brand marker to write on the sign (instead of using my own feces - oops, my mistake),  and they said that *I* was too rich, too.  \n\nIt must be a marketing strategy.
155954
It is a MLM company and also a pyramid scheme. There were some negative report about its ingredients. My friend started having health problems after taking their products. However, you need to do more research to tell. Because I am in the MLM business as well, I don't mean to discredit other companies in the industry. Before I take a supplement for a long time and in considerable dosage, I pay the lab for a report.
352892
Thanks for asking! I am a business librarian, so I will consult the "Business and Company Resource Database" to give you the complete company history:\n\n1949: Jay Van Andel and Richard M. DeVos form a partnership to distribute vitamins for the Nutrilite Co. of California. \n\n1959 Sept.: Amway Sales Corp. and Amway Distributors Association are formed to help the company's distributors. With assistance from their wives, Van Andel is the creative mind behind company sales literature along with supervising product manufacturing, and DeVos sparks the interest of probable distributors. \n\n1959: Jay Van Andel and Richard DeVos found the American Way Association, later renamed the Amway Distributors Association. A biodegradable liquid organic cleaner serves as the company's first product. \n\n1960: Sales top $500,000. Amway introduces S-A-8, a new laundry detergent. \n\n1961: Amway sales top $1 million for the first time. \n\n1962: Sales double and hit the $2 million mark. The company expands into Canada. The first Ruby Direct Distributor award is given, recognizing distributor's sales milestones. \n\n1964: Sales reach $10 million. Amway merges three separate divisions and creates the Amway Corp. Van Andel serves as chairman, and DeVos acts as president. \n\n1965: The company sponsors magazine, newspaper, radio, and TV advertising. \n\n1966: Another sales milestone is reached and the first Double Diamond "DD" is awarded. \n\n1968: Amway distributes its Personal Shoppers Catalog, which contains other companies' products. The firm has 80,000 distributors selling over 150 different products. \n\n1969 July: Fire destroys the plant responsible for the manufacturing of Amway's aerosol products. \n\n1969: A Triple Diamond sales milestone is achieved. Amway finds itself under investigation by the Federal Trade Commission who claim the company is involved in an illegal pyramid scheme. \n\n1970: The first Crown DD, one level above the Triple Diamond, is given. \n\n1971: Amway builds a plant in Australia, its first plant overseas. \n\n1972: Amway buys Nutrilite Products, Inc., the company where Van Andel and De Vos first worked together. \n\n1973: The company begins new operations in the United Kingdom. \n\n1974: Amway introduces its products to the Asian market in Hong Kong. \n\n1975: West Germany serves as the sight for Amway's newest operation. The FTC files formal charges against Amway. \n\n1976: Asian operations continue to grow with the addition of a new Amway plant in Malaysia. \n\n1977 May: Hearings begin for the FTC charges. \n\n1977: European operations continue with the addition of a plant in France; the first Crown Ambassador DD is given for reaching the highest possible sales milestone; Amway buys the Mutual Broadcasting System. Van Andel and De Vos introduce their eight children to Amway and begin preparing them for take-over of the family business. \n\n1978: Amway opens operations in the Netherlands and the Republic of Ireland. The company buys a resort and hotel complex in the British Virgin Islands for the personal use of Amway distributors. \n\n1979: Amway opens a plant in Japan. The Federal Trade Commission decides Amway is not and never was involved in any type of illegal pyramid scheme. \n\n1980: Continuing international expansion, Amway builds new plants in Switzerland and Belgium. \n\n1982: Van Andel chairs the Netherlands-American Bicentennial Commission. \n\n1983: The company pleads guilty to the charge of not paying millions of dollars in customs duties goods imported from the United States to Canada and pays a $25 million Canadian fine in an out-of-court settlement. \n\n1984: Seven of Van Andel's and De Vos' children hold administrative positions. William W. Nicholson becomes a COO. Amway celebrates its 75th anniversary. \n\n1985: MCI asks Amway to market its long-distance telephone services. Due to lack of success, the company sells all of the Mutual Broadcasting
564345
That is so funny.  My old roommate swore by Xango juice.  Never heard of it before then or since, until now.  He ordered it for himself and sold it.  It's like a pyramid scheme, er, business I mean.
525172
I've never heard of SlimQuick but, I've heard of SlimFast and am taking it.  I have lost 7 pounds and haven't been that serious about it.