Why Masaji should be the primary multi-nutrient supplement in your home

What are superfoods? They have become all the rage among health-conscious people during the last decade or so. You can hardly have a discussion about healthy eating or visit a health-related website without hearing or seeing the term.

You know that whole foods are superior to processed foods in both nutritional value and health-giving benefits. What makes a particular food “super”?

Generally speaking, superfoods are foods that have a high phytonutrient content. Phytonutrients, such as lycopene in tomatoes, beta carotene in carrots and anthocyanins in blueberries, are highly anti-oxidant – therefore anti-degenerative disease and anti-aging – and each specific phytonutrient is thought to have a specific health benefit.

For example, the lycopene in tomato is believed to reduce the risk of prostrate cancer. The many phytonutrients in blueberries are linked to cardiovascular health and memory. Pomegranates contain ellagic acid, which is protective of overall health.

(A great resource for incorporating superfoods into your diet is the Simple Superfoods e-book .)

“I thought superfoods were exotic, hard-to-get products”

When you hear the term tossed around, it’s often in the context of such foods as the berries acai, goji, and maqui and other fruits like noni and mangosteen.

Not something you find in your local grocery store.

While these kinds of foods are “super” and can be particularly helpful and supportive if you are experiencing a major physical challenge, more easily found foods are often just as good, if not better, than the exotic ones.

Such foods include the ones listed above, as well as the dark, leafy greens (kale, spinach, broccoli), red bell peppers and organ meats.

“So, I don’t need the exotic fruits to be healthy?”

That all depends. Are you eating a strictly whole foods diet that includes a wide variety of fruits and vegetables – especially at least two servings of dark, leafy greens per day? Are you, in addition, taking a high-quality multivitamin/mineral supplement (there aren’t too many of those around)?

If you are, then superfoods such as the berries mentioned above can probably help you to lose weight or boost your immune system a bit more, but aren’t really necessary.

Chances are, your diet isn’t that great. In that case, you may want to seriously consider adding some of the more exotic power-foods to your diet.

Masaji is a juice that combines several of the highest anti-oxidant and health-giving fruits – including apple, blueberry, maqui, acai, goji and pomegranate -without any of the hidden stimulative ingredients most other companies add to their juices to give you a false burst of energy that ultimately depletes your adrenal function.

In addition, it is chock full of an array of vitamins and minerals that come from all the different fruits, as well as spirulina and marine phytoplankton. I found myself happier than ever after drinking it for one week – then found out that Masaji is loaded with the “happy” B-vitamins!

Did I mention it has helped many people lose weight because it contains the maqui berry?

To order Masaji, visit this page. And begin to enjoy a greater level of health than you ever dreamed of!

Or, you can use the the Simple Superfoods e-book to get more common but powerfully nutritious foods into your diet.

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