AIM Leafgreens™ Q & A
Can I take AIM LeafGreens™ and AIM BarleyLife® at the same time?
Yes. Although the combination of both products is not
necessary. If you wish, take one teaspoon of AIM LeafGreens™ and
two servings of AIM BarleyLife® at different times of the day.
Are there people who should be concerned about the high levels of
vitamin K in AIM
LeafGreens™?
According to the Merck Index, there is no toxicity for
natural vitamin K1 (from plants). However, those with
sensitivities to vitamin K and who are taking blood-thinning
medication should regulate their vitamin K intake. Each 6 gram
serving of AIM LeafGreens™ contains 406 mcg of vitamin K. AIM
suggests beginning with 1 teaspoon, or 3 grams, containing 203
mcg of vitamin K. Your intake should be constant if on
medication. Your physician can then determine the proper dosage.
Do I need to take AIM LeafGreens™ if I regularly eat vegetables?
Yes, it would be beneficial. One serving of AIM Leaf-Greens™
contains as much iron as 18 servings of spinach, as much vitamin
K as 50 servings of peas, and many other necessary nutrients
that no one vegetable can provide.
What are xanthan gum and rice lecithin, and what role do they
have in AIM LeafGreens™?
Xanthan gum is derived from a bacterial fermentation process
with the use of the bacteria Xanthomonas campestris. This
ingredient improves the body and texture of AIM LeafGreens™.
Rice lecithin is comprised of phospholipids from brown rice.
Phospholipids are the main structural components of our cell
walls and improve the solubility and texture of AIM LeafGreens™.
I started taking AIM LeafGreens™ and I feel worse. Why?
When you make a positive change in your diet, your body often
goes through a cleansing known as detoxification. This can
manifest itself in fatigue, rashes, and headaches. For more
information, see AIM’s
Detoxification
datasheet.
Is there anyone who should not take AIM LeafGreens™?
AIM LeafGreens™ is a whole food concentrate. Most people
should be able to take it. Those with severe medical problems or
on a restricted diet (especially in regard to green foods)
should consult a health practitioner before introducing
something new to their diets. Women who are pregnant or nursing
are advised to consult a health practitioner.
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