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Two Goji Juice Scams You Should Watch Out For
With the distinction the goji berry is gaining worldwide, and as more and more people become aware of the goji juices health benefits, it is no surprise that many people are also trying to profit from natures natural wonder in more ways than one. For instance, any goji juice product that does not mention "Himalayan Goji Berries" is clearly a goji juice scam, and a misrepresentation, as only the Himalayan goji berries have the nutritional makeup that includes close to one dozen different ingredients. Imitation goji juice products will simply deprive consumers of the good quality and healthy benefits of the real goji juice. The second goji juice scam, which is actually more harmful than the first goji juice scam mentioned, does not fully divulge, or in some cases totally omits, vital information concerning a mineral called selenium found in the goji berry juice.
Selenium is a mineral that can, in proper dosage, act to lower the risk of prostate cancer. By including goji juice to your diet, the selenium in goji juice has shown to have the ability to slow, or even prevent, the occurrence of cancer. Researchers have discovered seleniums ability to help the body produce certain cancer fighting enzymes, and recommend a daily intake of no more than 70 micrograms of selenium as a safe dosage for those who wish to remain cancer-free. However, consuming more than 70 micrograms of selenium per day will result in nausea, bad breath, rashes, dizziness, weakness and cold-like symptoms. Furthermore, women who are pregnant and consume more than 60 micrograms of selenium per day will produce unwanted birth complications. Naturally a man who wants to avoid prostate cancer needs a slightly different diet than a woman who is carrying a child. Knowledgeable goji juice vendors or distributors will be able to educate consumers about these facts. Therefore, consumers need to be critical of vendors or distributors who mislead or misinform consumers about the harmful side-effects warnings of ingesting too much selenium. Often times they encourage you to eat more, surpassing the recommended daily limit. Unlike the imitation, authentic Goji juice products will have warning labels. Advertisements and vendors or distributors, should readily point out to their consumers the harmful effects of too much selenium intake. Those who fail to inform you of this should be treated as goji juice scams and should be avoided at all cost.
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