May 22nd, 2008
Champion Nutrition Snac Bars, 24 bars: W Champion Nutrition Snac Bars, 24 bars: W

Description: You don’t have to be a fanatic to stick to your healthy diet! Even though SNACBAR’s taste like candy bars, they are nutritionally sound, and you can eat them without falling off the “diet wagon”. Instead of the measly three grams of protein and portly twelve grams of fat found in the average candy bar, SNACBAR’s are packed with up to twelve grams of protein - Whey protein and caseinate protein, Not lower grade soy protein or collagen - They also provide your body withnd the high energy of complex carbohydrates. Yet, they contain only 3 grams of fat. Once you try one, you may never miss a conventional candy bar again. So next time you’re hungry and want a quick and tasty snack, do what more and more recognized professional athletes are doing: reach for a SNACBAR and satisfy your sweet tooth and your dietary plans at the same time. The Inside Scoop: Professional Athletes Can’t Afford To Eat Junk Food And Neither Can You! Nutrition Facts: Serving Size (bar) 1 Servings Per 24 Calories 180 Fat Calories 30 Total Fat (g) 3 Sat. Fat (g) 2 Cholesterol (mg) 15 Sodium (mg) 70 Potassium (mg) 190 Total Carbs (g) 24 Dietary Fiber (g) 1 Sugars (g) 16 Proteins (g) 12 Ingredient Details: High-fructose syrup (from corn, pineapple, pears, peaches and honey), whey protein concentrate, chocolate coating (sucrose, fractionated palm kernel oil, cocoa powder, whey, nonfat milk powder, lecithin [an emulsifier], natural vanilla flavor), calcium caseinate, nonfat dry milk, glycerine, lowfat dutch cocoa, natural flavoring, maltodextrin, lecithin, salt, carrageenan.Suggested Use: Eat Snac Bars as part of a healthy diet and exercise program.Warnings: This product is manufactured on shared equipment that processes peanuts, tree nuts, soy, milk, eggs and wheat. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.


May 14th, 2008
FIBER FOOD 200 CAPSULES FIBER FOOD 200 CAPSULES

Fiber Food Caps 200 capsules Item Catalog Number: 00229 Fiber acts as a bulking agent in the stomach and intestine, which means you feel fuller and may eat less. 1-5 Soluble fiber is derived from the gums, pectins, mucilages, and some


May 13th, 2008
2 Dreamy Drizzle Chocolate Supreme VitaCakes 2 Dreamy Drizzle Chocolate Supreme VitaCakes

Natural chocolate cake with chocolate drizzle on top (1 lb., 6″ in diameter, serves 8). Each 2 oz. slice is 100 Calories, low fat, 6g fiber, 4g protein and contain 15 Vitamins & Minerals.


May 13th, 2008
Deep&Velvety Chocolate VitaBrownie (16 Brownies) Deep&Velvety Chocolate VitaBrownie (16 Brownies)

This pack contains 4 boxes of 4 (2 oz.) natural VitaBrownies. Each chocolate brownie contains 100 calories, low fat with 6g fiber & 4g protein. Learn More. Click for nutritional data.


May 13th, 2008
4 oz. VitaMuffin VARIETY Pack (12 Natural Muffins) 4 oz. VitaMuffin VARIETY Pack (12 Natural Muffins)

1 Dozen Fresh-baked 4-oz. Muffins,3 of each flavor.


May 7th, 2008
Stress-Less Weight Control, 75 gels: W Stress-Less Weight Control, 75 gels: W

Description: Bioperine Enhanced Stress-Less Weight Control is not just a diet pill, it is a complete lifestyle program with an easy-to-follow diet and exercise program enclosed right inside the bottle.Supplements can support a weight loss program, but the bottom line is that you have to make some simple changes to your daily routine that are far easier and simpler than you might think. The enclosed simple and surprisingly easy-to-follow program will have you looking lean and slim within no time at all. And the powerful liquid-gel capsules included with this program will (1) supercharge your diet by providing you with the energy you need to stick with your new program and (2) help you better deal with stress so you don’t overeat and snack.The Inside Scoop: New, Improved Formula! Nutrition Facts: Serving Size (gel) 2 Servings Per 37 Vitamin B1 (mg) 3 Vitamin B2 (mg) 3.4 Niacin (mg) 4 Vitamin B6 (mg) 4 Vitamin B12 (mcg) 12 Biotin (mcg) 60 Panthothetic Acid mg 2 Green Leaf Extr 200mg Beta-Sitosterol 100mg Magnolia Bark 500mg Epimedium 200mg Bioperine Complex 8mg Ingredient Details: Gelatin, glycerin, vegetable oil, water, lecithin, beeswax, turmeric and sodium copper chlorophyllinSuggested Use: Take one gel cap in the morning. For more rapid results, take 2 gel caps in the morning. For optimum results, use in conjuction with a low-calorie diet and exercise program. Warnings: Not recommended for pregnant or lactating women. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.


May 7th, 2008
Hoodia Weight Loss Support Extract 2 fl oz: HH Hoodia Weight Loss Support Extract 2 fl oz: HH

This combinastion tincture provides support for the nervous system, nutrition, and energy for weight loss. Hoodia Gordonii looks like a cactus, but is actually a milkweed-like plant that grows in Botswana and the Kalahari Desert in Southwestern Africa. It was just introduced to the US market in early 2004. The story goes that the San people in the Kalahari used to munch on Hoodia to curb the hunger pangs that would strike during times of drought. The active ingredient, P57, was not discovered by accident. In 1996 the South African statutory council known as CSIR (Council for Scientific and Industrial Research) was doing research on the food of the local “Bushmen” or San ate. The CSIR was amazed when they analysed Hoodia gordonii, the animals they where testing it on did not die or have any side effect except weightloss. It was concluded that the Hoodia gordonii succulent was non-toxic and a natural appetite suppresant. By 1997 the CSIR had isolated the bioactive compound in Hoodia that had the appetite suppressing properties. They obtained a patent and licensed P57, named P57 because it was the 57th product the CSIR had spent funds on, to Phytopharm. In one of Phytofarm’s experiments, subjects given hoodia consumed 1,000 calories a day less that those in the control group. Hoodia Gordoni was featured on 60 minutes. Leslie Stahl actually went to Africa to try it. So how did it work? Stahl says she had no after effects – no funny taste in her mouth, no queasy stomach, and no racing heart. She also wasn’t hungry all day, even when she would normally have a pang around mealtime. And, she also had no desire to eat or drink the entire day. “I’d have to say it did work,” Stahl said. Hoodia Gordonii has been used by the South African San tribe for thousands of years. The San used this plant when they went hunting. Hoodia helped to prolong hunting trips by suppressing hunger, increasing energy levels and even improving libido! It is believed that Hoodia sends signals to the brain that make the brain believe that the body is full, even when it is not. These signals are believed to be thousands of times stronger than the signals that sugar sends to the brain for the same reason. This makes Hoodia a very powerful appetite suppressant, and a very effective weight loss product. For this reason it is included in many over-the-counter dietary weight loss supplements. Key results of hoodia reported include a reduced interest in food, delay in the time after eating before hunger sets in again, feeling full more quickly, and a general feeling of well-being Hoodia gordonii is not a stimulant, and has no known side effects. Hoodia appears to be safe for most people.


May 7th, 2008
The Exercise-Health Connection The Exercise-Health Connection

SHIPPING INCLUDED Most people realize that physical activity can help them look and feel good. But with so much hype and so many false claims about exercise today, it?s difficult to know the real benefits and risks. In The Exercise-Health Connection, Dr. David Nieman sets the record straight. He presents the bottom line on what exercise can and cannot do to benefit personal health. Nieman examines how major diseases and health afflictions can be prevented and controlled by appropriate exercise programs. With the help of a question and answer format, he reveals what the latest research says about the benefits and risks of exercise on such conditions as: ? coronary heart disease, ? cancer, ? stroke, ? diabetes, ? osteoporosis, ? arthritis, ? low back pain, ? asthma, ? infection, ? high blood pressure, ? obesity, ? and more. This comprehensive, no-nonsense guide also devotes special attention to physical fitness and activity issues specific to children, teenagers, women, and the elderly. The book answers such important questions as ?Does physical activity improve the health of children and youth and carry over into adulthood?,? ?Can too much exercise be harmful to women?,? and ?Is exercise as beneficial for older people as it is for younger people?? The Exercise-Health Connection cuts through the hype and presents the true benefits and risks of exercise. About the Author David C. Nieman, DrPH, FACSM, has been a professor of health and exercise science for more than 25 years. He currently teaches at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina. Not only is he the author of several books, including Fitness and Sports Medicine: A Health-Related Approach, Nutritional Assessment, and Fitness and Your Health, but he has written more than 200 articles that have appeared in such publications as Women?s Sports and Fitness, ACE Fitness Matters, and Vibrant Life. He is also on the editorial boards of the International Journal of Sport Nutrition, Sports Medicine, Training and Rehabilitation, and Exercise Immunology Annual. Nieman received a doctorate in public health from Loma Linda University in California in 1984. In addition to being a Fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine, he is certified as a Health/Fitness Instructor by that organization. He is also a member of the American Public Health Association and the American Physiological Society. Table of Contents Part I: Physical Activity, Health, and the Human Body Chapter 1. Physical Activity Components and Health Chapter 2. How the Body Adapts to Exercise Part II: Physical Activity, Disease, and Disability Chapter 3. Coronary Heart Disease Chapter 4. Cancer Chapter 5. Stroke Chapter 6. Diabetes Chapter 7. Osteoporosis Chapter 8. Arthritis Chapter 9. Injury and Low Back Pain Chapter 10. Asthma Chapter 11. Infection and the Immune System Chapter 12. Cigarette Smoking Chapter 13. Blood Cholesterol Chapter 14. High Blood Pressure Chapter 15. Nutritional Habits Chapter


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