Acai health diet

[Sarvan]

Does anyone know if the acai berry based diets really work? I have been reading up on them since I saw it on Oprah and I was wondering if anyone had any success with it? Here is one site I found -
(link removed by moderator as per our Terms of Service)
Anybody have others with more information? Please share.

[Sunny_0ne]

If I recall correctly, at least one of the acai diet sites had stolen before and after pictures from this site and were using them to advertise their diet. Here's one post about it. http://www.atkinsdietbulletinboard.c...ml#post1016689 (So many visitors?)

[Desertthorn]

Originally Posted by Sunny_0ne

If I recall correctly, at least one of the acai diet sites had stolen before and after pictures from this site and were using them to advertise their diet. Here's one post about it. http://www.atkinsdietbulletinboard.c...ml#post1016689 (So many visitors?)

Sounds like the KimKins diet who stole pictures of Russian Brides and used them for before and after pictures and the developer was still and continues to be morbidly obese. She is currently being sued and still will gladly take your $60 bucks.

[fatboy76]

ive tried it work perfect i could'nt stick to atkins as there was'nt much i could eat i did it for 4 weeks and the weight did come off but it come back on quick but with acai i managed to lose it quick and keep it off i did try acai i manged to get a free trial then i ended up buying it the free trial is still available here (link removed as per our Terms of Service)

[Elizellen]

Most of these 'free trial offers' are a scam - just google the words
acai and scam and visit some of the websites to see how many websites manage to con good money out of others around the world.

Acai Berry SCAMS - Beware Free Trial SCAMS is one - there are many similar tales of woe.

If you want to try acai berry buy it from a health food shop where you will just pay for what you take off the shelf, not be drawn into an ongoing payment spiral.

I know personally 2 people in UK who are still filling in the 'fraudulent transaction' reports to try and get their money back from the'associated companies' who are also given card details so they can claim a monthly 'subscription' which the person is unable to cancel even though they are sure they never agreed to pay the extra sums.