Eniva Vibe dietary supplement

[his_eminence]

My wife brought home an interesting product tonight given to her by her mother who told my wife it is just a vitamin supplement. Her mom said it would give my wife energy, etc. My wife took it, and reported that she felt like she had more energy after having taken it. Not knowing vitamins can have that immediate or drastic effect, I decided to do some research to see if it's legit. I'm more than sure it's just more homeopathic crapola seeing as how one site claims it uses "USP23 pharmaceutical grade water" put through a "Negative Field Activation" which, among other things, results in:
1) Modified bond angles
2) Enhanced electrical and physical properties
3) 3-Dimensional structuring

They also use "Vibrational Frequency Technology." Obviously this is bunk, but has anyone out there come across an article, or web site the debunks this specific product (Vibe dietary supplement made by Eniva Corp.)? Thanks in advance for any help.

 

[Psi Baba]

Just looking at their own website, it appears to be little more than a multi-vitamin, with some added herbs and berry extracts. All the nonense about the water, though, indicates that they are hyping and puffing up their product way beyond the real benefits that could be derived from it. And the herbs added in are an unknown factor. Plus, it seems way overpriced (naturally). I'd stay away from something like this (due to the unknowns about the added herbs and stuff) and stick with Centrum or something along those lines, if a multi-vitamin is what I'm after. Of course, I didn't compare the vitamin concentrations against well-known brands, but that's easy enough for anyone to do, and then compare the costs.

 

[his_eminence]

That's pretty much what I figured. It's the unknown stuff I'm worried about though. And, like you said, if I'm after just vitamins, Centrum or One a Day will do fine.

 

[pmurray]

Natural Vibrations

I saw some water in a woo shop, once, that had been somethinged with "natural frequencies". Which frequencies, do you suppose, are the natural ones? "Once a day" is pretty natural. Maybe they just leave the bottles outside in the sun for a week or two.

It never occours to these people that spiders, toadstolols, and uranium are also "natural", although Plutonium isn't.