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Muscle Might and Acai Force Max?

Posted on October 12, 2009 by Comments (3)

Gibson_Ray asked:


A simple question, If any of these products have side effects?? I have looked everywhere and says nothing about a secondary effect on them, I don’t trust too much on supplements, but it’s so hard to get muscles without any of them. time is a really hard word, so going to the gym every day is ain’t giving me nothing, I can go to the gym every day, but I would like to see some change. so??

Muscle Might
Acai Force Max

Max Acai Extreme



3 Responses to “Muscle Might and Acai Force Max?”

  1. Legoninja says:

    not heard of either, is there anyone you know that actually uses it you could ask?

  2. Preston L says:

    Some people worry about the pesticides used on acai berries since they are all grown in 3rd world countries. Other people worry about chemicals added during processing which is also done in 3rd world countries. However, there doesn’t seem to be any major side affects that people complain about.

    Now for the scam warnings:

    f you want to avoid being scammed, buy your acai berry products at Walgreens, Target, Walmart or any vitamin/drug store. Avoid the internet where the “free trial” offers are meant to get your credit card numbers and then empty your credit card account. You’ll have to cancel your credit card to stop the charges.

  3. izzy says:

    You can’t buy Muscle Might in stores. Doesn’t that tell you something? You can get muscles without supplements. Pay a personal trainer and a dietitian if you want to throw money around

    Acai is a rubbish scam. some products have been reported to cause diarrhoea.
    Best advice, don’t buy acai stuff anywhere.
    In truth, açai juice has only middling levels of antioxidants—less than that of Concord grape, blueberry, and black cherry juices.
    Oprah Winfrey, Mehmet Oz, and Rachael Ray have all publicly disassociated themselves from the açai sites that make unauthorized use their names.

    There are no magical berries from the Brazilian rainforest that cure obesity. Claims are unproven, evidence is anecdotal, antioxidants are beneficial, but do not aid weight loss.

    “These diet ‘bloggers’ are just a mirage,” Schardt said. “Their weight loss is courtesy of Photoshop, not açai.”

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