Rachel Brooks63 said:I honestly really hope there aren't any parents of kids with PKU hanging around this forum, because they might take this as a super, super tasteless joke.
Honestly, it doesn't bother me one bit. 😁
Look, it’s not like you're bothering me or anything, I guess... you just made that super awkward joke about phenylalanine out of nowhere, so I figured I’d just toss the ball back at you, you know? 😁
Rachel Brooks63 said:So, look, let's get one thing straight about this whole situation. Dr. Ignarro won a Nobel Prize in medicine because he actually did the work in medical science, plain and simple. The specific discovery he was honored for doesn't have anything to do with nutrition or what you eat, regardless of how much MacGregor tries to twist things to make it sound like it does. I guess some people just want to believe whatever they're told, but the facts are pretty straightforward if you bother to look at them.
Look, it’s not really about who said what or where they were standing when they said it, I guess. It’s more about the actual message being delivered, you know? And that message is pretty clear to me: nutrition is the future. We're talking about promoting actual health through what we eat, rather than just relying on a pharmacy of pills. I mean, even some of the biggest, most prestigious scientists are finally starting to wrap their heads around this. The ones who are actually paying attention are moving away from that whole philosophy pushed by Big Pharma and are instead leaning into what’s real—what comes straight from nature. That's basically the core of the nutrition philosophy, if you think about it. 😉
dr. Louis Ignarro said:
I mean, I guess what this whole industry really needs is stuff that actually works, you know? Like, if you want to build something that lasts, you've gotta have a rock-solid scientific foundation behind everything—we're talking the right ingredients, the exact right ratios, all tailored for how they're actually supposed to be used. If you can pull that off across an entire product line, then you’ve basically got yourself a powerhouse company. That's honestly why I feel pretty damn proud to be associated with Herbalife.
I mean, if a Nobel Prize winner—and we aren't just talking about some random guy, either—is out there saying he’s actually proud to be associated with HL, then who the hell are you to be sitting here spitting on it? I guess you really think your opinion carries more weight than that, huh? Maybe. 🙂
I mean, honestly, this "Niteworks" stuff he put together? It’s probably going to completely flip the script on global health. I guess you could even say it's on the same level as discovering penicillin—actually, maybe it's even bigger than that. Think about it, like, every other death we see nowadays is because of heart disease or some kind of cardiac issue, and if this product can actually save that many lives, then it’s information we just can't afford to keep quiet or hide away... 🙂 👍
Check this out: http://www.nrg-fit.com/luis_ignnaro.asp
So, I was just looking at this latest thing, "NO MORE HEART DISEASE," which is basically the big slogan for the future and also the title of dr. Ignarro's new book:
Check this out: http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg...63036?v=glance
I was just browsing through some stuff on Borders online—you know, looking for something specific—and I ended up down this rabbit hole. It’s funny how you start searching for one thing and suddenly an hour has passed and you're staring at a screen wondering where the time went. Anyway, I guess I was just killing time, maybe looking for a bit of inspiration or something. Just one of those things, I suppose.
A reviewer, February 3, 2005,
Look, you really need to start looking out for yourself—like, right now. Seriously. I’m not trying to be dramatic or anything, but if you don't take action today, who knows where you'll be later? It feels like everyone just drifts along without a plan, and honestly, that's a pretty dangerous way to live. You've gotta prioritize your own survival before it's too late. Just a thought, I guess.I honestly enjoyed the book tremendously—like, seriously. I actually ended up switching over to The Doctor's Niteworks Supplement, and I’ve already seen such a profound change in my cholesterol levels and my circulatory system... even my fingers don't turn that weird ghostly white color anymore when the weather gets cold. It just feels like common sense to me, really, why go through with surgery when you can just do this?
So, I was just sitting here wondering, how did dr. Louis Ignarro even get mixed up with Herbalife in the first place? I mean, it’s kind of a wild thought when you think about it, right? I guess there’s gotta be some sort of story there, maybe some connection through research or something, though I don't know for sure. It's all just a bit of a mystery to me, I suppose.
So, I was thinking about this, and it’s all coming through via the director of human nutrition center, the director of plant research center, and even the director of national cancer institute over at UCLA, specifically David Heber !!
Most people don't even realize this, but Dr. Louis Ignarro was actually on the "Shape works" program—which is basically just a curated collection of the absolute best stuff you can get—and he managed to drop about 70 pounds in just one year. I mean, I guess he wouldn't have even bothered touching the stuff if he hadn't looked at the ingredients and recognized how high-quality everything actually was.
😁 👋
ps: Any doctors or medical professionals who want to attend his lecture should definitely try to make it happen... 😉
