Is Nopalea Really a Miracle Juice?
Anyone who stays up late enough to catch glimpses of the current infomercials has undoubtedly run across the infomercial for a new health beverage called Nopalea. The makers of this beverage present all of the typical claims that supplements advertised on late-night television tend to claim. They say it is a "miracle supplement" and that is reduces body inflammation that leads to all types of health problems. They even claim that this product slows down aging. How many times have we heard these claims about new health products on the market? They present a "free trial" offer where you pay nothing for your first bottle except $9.99 in shipping fees. Is Nopalea really effective?
Nopalea's main ingredient is the juice from the Nopal cactus fruit. This juice is known to contain potent antioxidants. Can drinking Nopalea on a daily basis benefit your health? Sure. Antioxidants are great for your body. Is drinking Nopalea going to cure all of everyone's illnesses and slow their aging dramatically? Not a chance.
This company also charges close to $40 for a 32-ounce bottle of juice that can likely find under another brand name at your local health food store for a fraction of that price. They have padded the price because they are selling this product with an MLM strategy, which means that there has to be a hefty profit built in for their representatives to make money. If you would like to try Nopal cactus juice, I would look for some at your local health food store and not purchase Nopalea brand.
Everyone is always looking for a "miracle cure" for all of their ailments, and because of this, more supplements like Nopalea will keep being introduced to the market. As soon as everyone realizes that this is not a miracle supplement, the same company that manufactures it will likely introduce another product with the same claims. Do your research before purchasing any "miracle" product, and you will save yourself money and disappointment.



