RE:RE:RE:Up only 1cent since all this great Pr?I merely reference to that way because that is what the general retail consumer's impression of what it is. Naturo has been trying for over a decade to push this stuff on consumers with little to no acceptance.
Therefore the rebranding of its to "plant based" BLK drink. Why not pop back a $0.10 potassium,magesium,calcium pill as opposed to a $4.00 of Los Angeles city water that has been made to be alkaline and infused with the same minerals.
Or how about just eating a proper diet and then you don't need to spend all that money on fluff.
Might be the better idea.
See below different brand shown but all the black waters are the same,
ISSUES WITH BLK WATER
The issues with Blk water are best laid out by Dr Christine Gerbstadt, M.D. She is a a registered dietitian and the author of the popular book “Doctors Detox Diet”. Her arguments against Blk water as are follows:
1. A herbal diet provides the same phytonutrients that the black water supposedly has, along with the added soluble and insoluble fiber. In addition, herbal foods fill you up and help you lose pounds.
2. There is no quick fix to a bad diet. And nothing transports nutrients better into the cells of your body than real food. On the positive side, blk water will not hurt you and it looks good. But you can get the same from water that is from your filtered faucet.
3. The addition of these two acids to water in no way improves the nutritional benefits of water.
4. The company boasts that the water contains humus and fulvic acid (in the soil, in sediments and waters). But humans, do not need either fulvic or humic acid.