Ganolife Supplements Are Amazing

Green Coffee 365 is a groundbreaking fusion of Ganoderma Lucidum and Green Robusta Coffee Bean Extract - a powerful and proven weight loss aid. For the first time ever, you can enjoy the power of Ganoderma and weight management in one little Green Coffee 365 capsule!

Ganolife Supplements Are Amazing

Ganoderma 365 is Ganoderma lucidum in its most concentrated state; a raw, whole food that is hundreds of times more potent than any Ganoderma grown in the wild. If you're looking for a small capsule that packs a big punch by strengthening the body's natural defenses, look no further than Ganoderma 365.

Ganolife Supplements Are Amazing

Inmunalife 365 is your best choice for an affordable daily immune system support supplement. With Inmunalife 365, you can protect your family from the increasing number of immunity related health challenges they face every day. Why trust your family's health to anything less?

Ganolife Is A Better Alternative

States sue 5-Hour ENERGY over ad claims Jul 18th 2014 Highly Caffeinated Drinks, Five Hour Energy And Monster Energy Cited In 13 Death Reports NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 15: The federal government and the New York Attorney General's office have announced that they are investigating the popular energy drink after the Food and Drug Administration received claims that 5-Hour Energy has over the past four years led to 13 deaths and 33 hospitalizations. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Two attorneys general from the Northwest have sued the companies responsible for the popular 5-Hour Energy drink, alleging they engaged in deceptive advertising. The Oregon lawsuit filed Thursday in Portland contends 5-Hour Energy falsely claims customers get extra energy and focus from a unique blend of ingredients, when the boost actually comes from a concentrated dose of caffeine. The suit also targets claims that users don't experience a crash when the effects subside and that the product is OK for adolescents. Oregon has been part of a group leading a 33-state investigation into the accuracy of the product's claims. Washington state's attorney general filed a similar lawsuit Thursday in King County Superior Court in Seattle. Other states are expected to file suit as well, said Kristina Edmunson, a spokeswoman for the Oregon Department of Justice. The lawsuits name Living Essentials LLC and Innovation Ventures LLC as defendants. 5-Hour Energy spokeswoman Melissa Skabich said the company will defend itself against what Skabich called civil intimidation. "When companies are being bullied by someone in a position of power, these companies roll over, pay the ransom, and move on," Skabich said in a statement. "We're not doing that." Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum said 5-Hour Energy violated the state's Unlawful Trade Practices Act. The lawsuit seeks monetary penalties as well as refunds to all Oregon buyers of the decaffeinated version of the product, which, according to the lawsuit, provides no extra energy or alertness. "Plainly and simply, in Oregon you cannot promote a product as being effective if you don't have sufficient evidence to back up your advertising claims," Rosenblum said. She and 5-Hour Energy have been in a tug-of-war over that evidence for more than a year, with her department seeking unredacted information showing how the formula for 5-Hour Energy provides its asserted benefits. The heavily advertised energy drink was introduced a decade ago, and the lawsuit estimates it is sold at more than 100,000 retail locations in the United States. The state officials investigating 5-Hour Energy say they are concerned about safety. The Food and Drug Administration said in November 2012 that it had received more than 90 reports over four years about illnesses, hospitalizations and deaths after the consumption of 5-Hour Energy. The FDA said, however, that the reports did not prove that the energy drink caused the problems.

Ganolife Coffee May Help With Active Lifestyle Part 5

Health.com) — Half of Americans start their day with coffee, and according to recent study, working out after downing a cup of java may offer a weight-loss advantage.

The Spanish study, published in the International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism, found that trained athletes who took in caffeine pre-exercise burned about 15% more calories for three hours post-exercise, compared to those who ingested a placebo.

The dose that triggered the effect was 4.5 mg of caffeine per kilogram of body weight. For 150-pound woman, that's roughly 300 mg of caffeine, the amount in about 12 ounces of brewed coffee, a quantity you may already be sipping each morning.

If you've always thought of coffee as a vice -- one you're simply not willing to give up -- you'll be happy to know that it's actually a secret superfood. And if you exercise, caffeine can offer even more functional benefits for your workouts.

Packing a greater reserve means that the very next time you work out, you've upped your ability to exercise harder and/or longer.

But this news doesn't mean you should down as much coffee as possible -- your good intentions may backfire. In my work with athletes, I recommend five basic rules to best reap caffeine's rewards:

5. Nix caffeine at least six hours before bed to prevent sleep interference, and listen to your body. If you're relying on caffeine as an energy booster because you're tired, get to the root of what's causing fatigue. Perhaps it's too little sleep, overexercising, or an inadequate diet. If something's off kilter, you won't see progress, and you'll likely get weaker rather than stronger. Striving for balance is always key!

Ganolife Coffee May Help With Active Lifestyle Part 4

Health.com) — Half of Americans start their day with coffee, and according to recent study, working out after downing a cup of java may offer a weight-loss advantage.

The Spanish study, published in the International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism, found that trained athletes who took in caffeine pre-exercise burned about 15% more calories for three hours post-exercise, compared to those who ingested a placebo.

The dose that triggered the effect was 4.5 mg of caffeine per kilogram of body weight. For 150-pound woman, that's roughly 300 mg of caffeine, the amount in about 12 ounces of brewed coffee, a quantity you may already be sipping each morning.

If you've always thought of coffee as a vice -- one you're simply not willing to give up -- you'll be happy to know that it's actually a secret superfood. And if you exercise, caffeine can offer even more functional benefits for your workouts.

Packing a greater reserve means that the very next time you work out, you've upped your ability to exercise harder and/or longer.

But this news doesn't mean you should down as much coffee as possible -- your good intentions may backfire. In my work with athletes, I recommend five basic rules to best reap caffeine's rewards:

4. Keep drinking good old H2O, your main beverage of choice.

Ganolife Coffee May Help With Active Lifestyle Part 3

Health.com) — Half of Americans start their day with coffee, and according to recent study, working out after downing a cup of java may offer a weight-loss advantage.

The Spanish study, published in the International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism, found that trained athletes who took in caffeine pre-exercise burned about 15% more calories for three hours post-exercise, compared to those who ingested a placebo.

The dose that triggered the effect was 4.5 mg of caffeine per kilogram of body weight. For 150-pound woman, that's roughly 300 mg of caffeine, the amount in about 12 ounces of brewed coffee, a quantity you may already be sipping each morning.

If you've always thought of coffee as a vice -- one you're simply not willing to give up -- you'll be happy to know that it's actually a secret superfood. And if you exercise, caffeine can offer even more functional benefits for your workouts.

Packing a greater reserve means that the very next time you work out, you've upped your ability to exercise harder and/or longer.

But this news doesn't mean you should down as much coffee as possible -- your good intentions may backfire. In my work with athletes, I recommend five basic rules to best reap caffeine's rewards:

3. Be consistent with your intake. Research shows that when your caffeine intake is steady, your body adjusts, which counters dehydration, even though caffeine is a natural diuretic. In other words, don't reach for two cups one day and four the next.