A friend of mine asked me about Goji Berries. I did some Googling, and of course there are tons of sites selling them and their extract for their purported health and longevity benefits. Does anybody have any science to support the claims? Are the claims your typical marketing hype? Input welcome...
A friend of mine asked me about Goji Berries. I did some Googling, and of course there are tons of sites selling them and their extract for their purported health and longevity benefits. Does anybody have any science to support the claims? Are the claims your typical marketing hype? Input welcome...
-Larry
You've tasted my "Goji berrys" Larry, what do you think?
"Larry Hodges" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
A friend of mine asked me about Goji Berries. I did some Googling, and of course there are tons of sites selling them and their extract for their purported health and longevity benefits. Does anybody have any science to support the claims? Are the claims your typical marketing hype? Input welcome...
I think they're touted as antioxidants and the whole antioxidant thing is questionable at this point.
I've seen them at the store for $12 a pound or something like that. Supposedly they are a very complete source of nutrients. At $12 a pound I would rather buy two things that complemented each other to be a complete source of nutrients and cost like $4 a pound or less. I guess I just don't "get it".