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Looking for other options vs. AG1 ?
Posted on 12/10/24 at 1:41 pm
Posted on 12/10/24 at 1:41 pm
I had AG1 for a month or 2 (gift) and mostly liked my results, but looked up the pricing to renew and no way i am paying that much a month. Does anyone have any recommdations ?
Posted on 12/10/24 at 1:44 pm to PCBourbon
quote:
Does anyone have any recommdations ?
Broccoli, spinach, and lettuce
Posted on 12/11/24 at 6:52 am to PCBourbon
Vegtables from a local farm. Greens powders are a rip off.
Posted on 12/12/24 at 7:11 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
quote:
Broccoli, spinach, and lettuce
Gross. I’d rather drink it
Posted on 12/12/24 at 8:38 pm to PCBourbon
Saw this on a subreddit, same stuff? I don’t anything about the stuff, just rang a bell when I saw this.
“ Rogan sponsored supplement reportedly causes liver damage
The US Food and Drug Administration reveals it’s received 118 adverse event reports this year alone, from users of a supplement previously marketed by big-name influencers. In particular, there are 30-plus reports of elevated hepatic enzymes and related symptoms of liver harm in 2023 and 2024. Scientists and consumers say they are entitled to know what risk there may be with using the supplement.
Andy Ricchiuto, a father-of-three from Indiana, tells how he started using AG1 this year after hearing about it on Joe Rogan and Dr Andrew Huberman’s podcasts.
But routine blood tests revealed his liver enzymes spiked, ten-fold. “The only thing that had really changed about my lifestyle, as far as what I was eating or drinking, was AG1.”
AG1 was created by Aucklander Chris Ashenden, the founder of a US$1.2 billion (NZ$2.1b) dollar US-based nutraceutical business. His company commissions big-name influencers like Rogan, Huberman, Gwyneth Paltrow and Formula 1 champion Sir Lewis Hamilton to endorse the product.
In nine cases, it was reported the complainant had been hospitalised. Two of those cases were listed as life-threatening. And there are more people who have suffered elevated liver enzymes who didn’t report their experiences to the FDA.
He insists his AG1 business is different from his previous failed business ventures, thanks in part to the leaders with whom he’s worked. “They have helped transform it from a startup into a global business that has served millions of customers worldwide. That’s why AG1 is even better today than when we started.” “
“ Rogan sponsored supplement reportedly causes liver damage
The US Food and Drug Administration reveals it’s received 118 adverse event reports this year alone, from users of a supplement previously marketed by big-name influencers. In particular, there are 30-plus reports of elevated hepatic enzymes and related symptoms of liver harm in 2023 and 2024. Scientists and consumers say they are entitled to know what risk there may be with using the supplement.
Andy Ricchiuto, a father-of-three from Indiana, tells how he started using AG1 this year after hearing about it on Joe Rogan and Dr Andrew Huberman’s podcasts.
But routine blood tests revealed his liver enzymes spiked, ten-fold. “The only thing that had really changed about my lifestyle, as far as what I was eating or drinking, was AG1.”
AG1 was created by Aucklander Chris Ashenden, the founder of a US$1.2 billion (NZ$2.1b) dollar US-based nutraceutical business. His company commissions big-name influencers like Rogan, Huberman, Gwyneth Paltrow and Formula 1 champion Sir Lewis Hamilton to endorse the product.
In nine cases, it was reported the complainant had been hospitalised. Two of those cases were listed as life-threatening. And there are more people who have suffered elevated liver enzymes who didn’t report their experiences to the FDA.
He insists his AG1 business is different from his previous failed business ventures, thanks in part to the leaders with whom he’s worked. “They have helped transform it from a startup into a global business that has served millions of customers worldwide. That’s why AG1 is even better today than when we started.” “
Posted on 12/12/24 at 8:41 pm to HVAU
quote:
In nine cases, it was reported the complainant had been hospitalised.
This sounds like a whole bunch of nothing to me. Much more importantly, it’s an extraordinarily overpriced vegetable smoothie
This post was edited on 12/12/24 at 8:57 pm
Posted on 12/12/24 at 8:54 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
Figured as much. I’ve never had AG1, but It doesn’t seem like much more veggies and multivitamins.
Posted on 12/12/24 at 10:26 pm to PCBourbon
A doctor I follow - Rhonda Patrick - said it was no more than just a fancy multivitamin.
So I’d say find a solid a multi and pair that with a good smoothie recipe. Greens, avocado, blueberries, chia seeds, unflavored protein powder, maybe a little honey and/or peanut butter for taste. You’re good to go!
So I’d say find a solid a multi and pair that with a good smoothie recipe. Greens, avocado, blueberries, chia seeds, unflavored protein powder, maybe a little honey and/or peanut butter for taste. You’re good to go!
Posted on 12/15/24 at 10:16 am to PCBourbon
Here’s what I do…buy a months worth then proceed to forget taking it every day and when I do take it, I use .75 scoop worth. It ends up lasting twice as long.
In addition to multivitamin and minerals, it’s one of the best probiotic mixes available. Really good for IBS
In addition to multivitamin and minerals, it’s one of the best probiotic mixes available. Really good for IBS
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