Comments on: Green Drink Reviews: Green Vibrance

By: admin

admin — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 21:05:35 +0000

Scott, you should cut back on GV and see a dermatologist. Bring the GV canister with you, so the doctor can look at the ingredients to see if there’s something that might be causing this reaction. Good luck!

By: Scott

Scott — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 15:24:21 +0000

I have broken out with eczema on my face and it seems to be spreading. Do you think it is from the Green Vibrance? I have been drinking about 6 times what it calls for.

By: Lukie

Lukie — Wed, 27 Jan 2010 20:41:52 +0000

I have been a fan of GV for almost 2 years.
When my dad was diagnosed with moderate dementia and everything was going crazy, I stopped taking it and my body suffered.
Bad heartburn, constipation, bad skin, crappy hair.
I have been consistently back on it for the last 2 months and I feel absolutely better. and the heartburn and constipation are gone thank God.
I mix mine with a lot of things (admin, feel free to tell me if I should separate a few and just make 2 separate drinks instead.):
brewers yeast, apple cider vinegar, protein powder, 3-6-9 oil, rainbow vibrance, bee pollen, crushed flax seeds, almonds, sometimes fruit (if I have blender time in the morning) and soy/rice/multi-bran beverage and usually oj with added calcium.

LOVE IT!

I never taste the

By: jredding

jredding — Tue, 26 Jan 2010 18:06:29 +0000

I love to to make my friends drink this stuff.. it turns into an entertaining dramatic even watching them spit it up in repulsion!
I do my best to take it everyday, if I don’t I feel the difference. My mixture is two scoops plus a serving of cod liver oil, a scoop of glutamine powder, a packet of Emergen-C and sometimes and extra scoop of fiber. I mix it with 10 oz of apple juice cause it’s cheap and very sweet to cover the taste, plus the Emergen-C is flavored and helps that taste also. If I go through some high stress times or do intense workouts I absolutely insist on taking my green drink!

By: admin

admin — Fri, 22 Jan 2010 20:32:39 +0000

Hi Randy,
Actually, yes, I have a couple of comments…first, colostrum is an excellent source of nutrients. It contains both fat- and water-soluble vitamins since it is largely made up of fat, protein and lactose. The benefits are numerous, but hopefully you are getting an organic colostrum, since non-organic bovine products are often full of hormones and chemicals that pass through the animal to its milk.

The other comment is that it’s good you’re taking the colostrum first, then the green drink. I suggest waiting at least 20 minutes between them. Bovine fats and proteins have been shown to block the body’s absorption of nutrients from foods.

Let us know how you feel with this combination. I’d love to hear the results.

By: Randy

Randy — Fri, 22 Jan 2010 19:16:00 +0000

i just started taking GV, I mix it with Juices (Mango apple etc.)
I just started taking Colostrum, too early to tell the results.
They are both good products, and hopefully should work well together.
I take the Colostrum first and then the GV later.
Does the admin have any opinions on this?

By: admin

admin — Wed, 20 Jan 2010 18:08:14 +0000

Jordan, it’s important to remember that the nutrition in most green drinks does not come from added vitamins and minerals (whether natural or synthetic), but from actual food and plant powders. In other words, it’s not like taking a vitamin, which is extracted, synthesized and processed — or like eating “vitamin enriched bread” which simply has these synthesized components added in. Taking a green drink is like eating food. In fact, green drinks are technically NOT SUPPLEMENTS. Rather, they are FOODS. You are getting vitamin C from fruit powders and minerals from spinach powder, and so on. The FDA has many studies showing how nutrients from foods are essential in a normal diet and provide health benefits. Drinking a green drink is like getting several servings of fruits and veggies in one glass.

Please understand that I am generalizing about green drinks here. Naturally there are a few that have added supplements from synthesized vitamin and mineral sources. But most are simply food and plant powders.

By: DENISE

DENISE — Wed, 20 Jan 2010 01:44:52 +0000

I STARTED TAKING GV AND I WILL TELL YOU, I WAS ALITTLE NERVOIUS BECAUSE I AM ALLERGIC TO FLAXSEED BUT IT DOES NOT SEEM TO AFFECT ME AND I HAVE BEEN DRINKING IT FOR ABOUT A MONTH. IT IS MY MOM THAT STARTED TAKING IT AND SAID SHE BEGAN FEELING ALITTLE DIZZY AND NOW SHE HAS A BLADDER INFECTION. COULD THIS ALL BE RELATED TO TAKING GV?

By: Jordan

Jordan — Tue, 19 Jan 2010 20:39:24 +0000

I understand there are antioxidants, fiber, polyphenols…in some of these green drinks. But has there been a study proving the benefits of these green drinks? Or are these just money in the toilet, so to speak. Recently there has been a surge of vitamin studies proven that these substrates really do not provide any benefit, perhaps harmful, unless you have a deficiency. In short, are there studies to prove these $40 drinks beneficial?

By: Christopher Rodriguez

Christopher Rodriguez — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 19:45:11 +0000

People. It doesn’t have to taste bad. I’ve always considered this a supplement: it should be taken with something that will make it easy. To mask the taste, this is how you do it: pour little lemonade and add 1000mg pack of Vitamin C. Mix it up. You can find the Vitamin C packs right NEXT to the Green Vibrance in your store. The tartness of the lemonade and the Vitamin C completely masks the bitterness of Green Vibrance. It tastes delicious. TRUST ME. Try it!