Category: (Health and Beauty)
5 new, starting at $19.99
Joint Juice hydrates & lubricates your joints to help increase joint cushioning and function. Joint Juice combines a full day's supply of 1500 milligrams of glucosamine and 60 milligrams of vitamin C, with real fruit juice.
nasty tasteReviewed by E. Parsons, 2010-01-24
I have tried Joint Juice in the bottle which comes in Berry, Kiwi-Strawberry, and Lemon-Lime. When I found the cans in the tropical fruit flavor I was excited. Wow, I couldn't even gag down a full can. I tried diluting with cold water or ice and still no way. I will stick with the flavored water type of joint juice. A little more expensive, but actually tastes good and is refreshing as well as getting the joint supplements
Joint Pain?Reviewed by Gary Peterson, 2008-02-19
I've been running and racing since 1980. According to my records,
I've logged as high as 50 miles per week and I've put in more than
enough total mileage to have run around the world at the equator.
I've completed 11 marathons with a best time of 3 hours, 27
minutes. The running was fun and provided excellent fitness. During
this time my non-running friends used to warn me that my excessive
running (as they put it) was going to ruin my joints, and special
reference was made to the knees. Well I'm now 71, my knees are fine
but during the past couple years I've had some trouble with painful
ankles. They get sore, quite easily. I've had to stop running. Even
extensive walking seems to bother them at times. I've complained
and one of my friends suggested "Joint Juice." I'm a skeptic when
it comes to magic potions but I was in my local warehouse club and
there was a pallet of cases of "Joint Juice." I picked up a case
and drank a can every day. Later I followed it up with three more
cases. I drank it every morning and used it as a fruit juice.
Did the "Joint Juice" help my problem? Quite frankly, I can't
really tell. It's inconclusive. This is one of those "health food"
things where the testimonials are glowing but the scientific data
are inconclusive. My joints are much better, but are still not
fully back to pain free and I still haven't returned to running. I
go on hikes of up to five miles with little problem. Is the
improvement due to the use of "Joint Juice" or is it just part of
the natural healing process that will take place with any overuse
injury? I just can't separate the two. Would I suggest that someone
with joint pain try it? Sure. Why not? What do you have to lose
other than the cost? I don't think it would hurt you. If you have
any questions or if you have an injured joint, by all means see
your doctor.
Gary Peterson
© 2010 Universal Joint. Powered by the DevHub Website Builder
