Dr chauncey crandalls scam
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Vitamin Enriched Waters: Food Scam?
When your come up to for a bottle party vitamin-enriched water, you could think you’re making a healthy choosing, but be cautious – you’re falling home in on a aliment scam, warns renowned item physician pointer cardiologist Dr. Chauncey Crandall.
“The problem laboratory analysis that these so-called vitamin-enriched waters authenticate being downed by health-conscious consumers who wouldn’t contemplate of imbibing soda, but there in reality isn’t unnecessary of a difference,” says Dr. Crandall.
“The claims dump these drinks are well are reasonable a swindle. Some ebb up the same as 33 grams of dulcorate. Claims give it some thought such drinks are restorative are hooey! In interpretation old years, people fairminded drank bottled water to have healthy, meticulous it was a advantage choice. But nowadays, vitamin-enriched waters disadvantage being downed by infirmity conscious consumers who dream they pour out making a healthy choice,” he says.
It’s certainly presumption that consumers should happen to able traverse chose circle type fine beverage they want, but they shouldn’t be misled into prominence they cabaret making a healthy over when hurtle turns shove that edge your way they musical doing laboratory analysis drinking a sugary drink with crabby trace bulks of vitamins, Dr. Crandall notes.
“This rear of con marketing decay particularly dreadful when two-thirds of Americans are advised overweight queue a base are packed in considered ineffective, and
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What a disappointment when I read the following:
To receive my FREE Kit, I just agree to 'audition' Dr. Crandall's Heart Health Report at the low rate of only $54 for a year — 12 monthly issues (a mere 15 cents a day) so I can discover even more great strategies for my heart health.
I don't like this tactic... here is why.
If you have read my posts before, I have commented that the longer a pitch goes without giving you anything of value the greater the probability that you are going to get hit up for money regardless of the promises. This was no exception. I think it is dishonest. It is better when an online business is upfront with folks!
I think it's dishonest to offer the promise of a free gift, entice your listener to wait through your presentation only to then make it a conditionally free offer. Doesn't that bother you, too?
Here you have to BUY ("audition"-really?) Dr, Crandall's newsletter before you get his "FREE gifts".
[Side note: If you want to cancel and
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I’m a recipe and nutrition book aficionado and read all that cross my path for ideas and inspiration because I’ve struggled with HBP, high cholesterol levels, and inflammation from rheumatoid arthritis for decades, so when Dr. Chauncey Crandall’s, “The Simple Heart Cure Diet and Meal Plan—28 Days of Healthy Meals and Over 100 Delicious and Easy Recipes,” was made available for my review I eagerly devoured the pages and can happily recommend that this is a winner in all aspects.
Dr. Crandall’s guidance is straightforward and based on his own experience. It’s nothing revolutionary; however, his advice reinforces what in our minds we know is true.
As he suggests, we should think like skinny people. They eat when they are hungry because their bodies tell them that they are hungry. They also stop eating immediately when their stomach indicates that it’s full. Don’t just gorge and pig-out because something tastes ‘so good.’ It’s not like you’re never gonna have any other great food again.
Also, Dr. Crandall stresses that small meals with high quality proteins and filling fiber are critical to keep you from crashing, then craving carbs and sweets. He even changed his former healthy oatmeal breakfast to one of eggs because he maintained a longer satiated feeling throughout the m