Xango - scam or not

Other Wellness MLM companies - dr. Nona, Nuskin, Avon, Noni, Alveo ...etc

Xango - scam or not

Postby leo on Thu Jul 03, 2008 5:29 am

Hey, what do you think? Is it an overpiced fruit jiuce, or is it a good as they say?
Can it cure diseases?
Is this bussiness ethical?
What is your opinion?
leo
 
Posts: 29
Joined: Wed Jul 02, 2008 9:34 am

Re: Xango - scam or not

Postby Jiil on Mon Jul 07, 2008 9:00 am

renown Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center says:

Mangosteen and Related Products Are Not Treatments for Cancer

quote: there is no scientific evidence supporting the use of these products to treat cancer in humans. Moreover, cancer patients should consult their oncologists before using any supplements to avoid potential interactions.
Jiil
 

Re: Xango - scam or not

Postby Jeremy on Mon Mar 08, 2010 12:48 pm

No one claims Xango is a cure for anything. HOWEVER, if you look at many clinical trials done overseas, the 1000 year folklore home remedies, and the fact that of all the supplements out there, the Mayo Clinic has chosen Xango to invest millions of research dollars into, what does that tell you????? Not to mention the thousands of testimonials you can find and that I could even tell you about. NO THE FDA HASN'T APPROVED IT. Then again, it wasn't found or produced by a Drug Company either. And if you know anything about our health care system, you know the one that rates 73 in the world even though we spend billions more than any other nation, you will understand what I am saying. Instead of being a naysayer, why don't you try it and then make your decision?? Or how about you just go to your local doctor's office and swallow whatever high tech, fabricated, side-effect inducing drug they have been sold that week from there pharmceutical reps? Or you could just watch your TV for the next big drug company commercial and then go 'ask your doctor about it...'. I mean really people aren't there two sides to every coin? If anyone wants information on what a xanthone is, what they have been PROVEN TO DO, and general info at all on Xango juice or the mangosteen fruit, just shoot me an email.

jeremykaehler@hotmail.com
Jeremy
 

Re: Xango - scam or not

Postby james on Mon Jun 14, 2010 7:50 pm

Hey there, you don't really think Xango is going to cure cancer are you? There are no serious researches that proves it can. I think it's really unethical that Xango promoters are saying that you can do an alternative treatment to Cancer with their products. It could kill lives. So, if you are a Xango promoter, please don't tell people that you have an alternative treatment with your product ok???
james
 

Re: Xango - scam or not

Postby Jeremy on Thu Oct 27, 2011 10:18 am

James,

I never claimed Xango would 'cure cancer'. I would never suggest that Xango should be an alternative cancer treatment. Firstly, that's illegal, and secondly, there are no human clinical trials to support it. However, if you would like to do your own research, please visit www.pubmed.com and go ahead and search for Xanthones or Mangosteen garcinoma e, etc etc. You may be a little shocked as to what you find ;)

Here is what I DO know. There have been clinical studies showing that mangosteen (the xanthones within the rhine), reduces inflammation in the human body naturally. That's fact, not fiction. UCLA medical center, Harvard University, and Mayo Clinic in the United States support that, and numerous places in the East. I also KNOW, that according to the top researchers and doctors in the US and overseas, that inflammation is linked to over 90% of our medical diseases and conditions. This isn't debated and is widely know fact. So much so that in 2004, TIME magazine did an entire article on the subject, including on the cover. In fact, the article was titled "THE SECRET KILLER", The surprising link between inflammation (in big bold letters), and heart attacks, cancer, alzheimers, and hundreds of other diseases.

So I would ask yourself, if thousands of doctors in the US, and multiple thousands across the seas, are telling us that inflammation is at the root of most major diseases and illness, and there was a natual product that was proven to reduce inflammation within the human body at the cellular level, do you think there might be some reason for excitement?
Jeremy
 

Re: Xango - scam or not

Postby Jeremy on Thu Oct 27, 2011 10:22 am

Maybe, maybe not. However in 5 years the company that originally brought it to market soared to 1 billion in sales. WITH ONE PRODUCT. Wonder why? They are now in 41 countries and have hit 2 billion in sales. Assuming that we be pessimistic and account for the max 30% 'placebo effect', that still leaves millions across the world having unbelievable success with the use of this product. From being used for my children, friends, pro athletes and movie stars (although Charlie Sheen isn't the most exciting promoter of our product of all time), the fact remains, that the proof is in the pudding! You can choose to believe whatever you want.
Jeremy
 


Return to Wellness

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests

cron