Isagenix

LittleBitMeme
LittleBitMeme Posts: 82 Member
edited November 19 in Food and Nutrition
Anyone? Done it? Doing it? Thought?

Replies

  • kommodevaran
    kommodevaran Posts: 17,890 Member
    Never considered doing it. I like food and chewing too much :#
  • LittleBitMeme
    LittleBitMeme Posts: 82 Member
    I have friends doing it. Not myself. Just getting thoughts. I agree with everyone hear has said
  • psuLemon
    psuLemon Posts: 38,428 MFP Moderator
    I have friends doing it. Not myself. Just getting thoughts. I agree with everyone hear has said

    To be honest, MFP is not kind to MLM's. Most of the products are inferior in terms of quality and over-priced. I had a friend do the program and they cut calories way too aggressively (~900-1000 IIRC) and they push pills.


    Stick with foods you enjoy and that satiate you. I focus on calories, protein and fiber. Probably a good place to start
  • Old_Cat_Lady
    Old_Cat_Lady Posts: 1,193 Member
    It must be very profitable to sell this product.
  • sophiegirl14377
    sophiegirl14377 Posts: 7 Member
    I've been doing it for 3 months now. I've lost 17 lbs, 3 inches off my waist and down 5% BMI. Yes, it's expensive and not everyone's cup of tea. No, I don't cut my calories. I'm actually taking in more calories now than I was with 3 regular meals a day. I don't live off of shakes, I eat and love real food. I generally have a shake with fruit added in the morning for breakfast, a shake at lunch and a regular fork and knife meal every night as well as healthy snacks (normally veggies and fruit) in between. I don't take pills and have never been "pushed" to buy them.


    NO you're not.

    And you know this how? I'm pretty sure the only one who would know that is the one looking at My Fitness Pal app everyday....me. And I can most definitely say I'm taking in more calories (especially seeing as previously I would only have a 100 calorie yogurt for breakfast, a very small Ham and Cheese sandwich (normally about 270 calories based on weighing everything I put on it on my scale), and normally a 500-600 calorie dinner.

    I don't sell the product so I wouldn't know how profitable it is.
  • sophiegirl14377
    sophiegirl14377 Posts: 7 Member
    What actually defies logic? Could you be more specific?
  • RuNaRoUnDaFiEld
    RuNaRoUnDaFiEld Posts: 5,864 Member
    I've been doing it for 3 months now. I've lost 17 lbs, 3 inches off my waist and down 5% BMI. Yes, it's expensive and not everyone's cup of tea. No, I don't cut my calories. I'm actually taking in more calories now than I was with 3 regular meals a day. I don't live off of shakes, I eat and love real food. I generally have a shake with fruit added in the morning for breakfast, a shake at lunch and a regular fork and knife meal every night as well as healthy snacks (normally veggies and fruit) in between. I don't take pills and have never been "pushed" to buy them.


    NO you're not.

    And you know this how? I'm pretty sure the only one who would know that is the one looking at My Fitness Pal app everyday....me. And I can most definitely say I'm taking in more calories (especially seeing as previously I would only have a 100 calorie yogurt for breakfast, a very small Ham and Cheese sandwich (normally about 270 calories based on weighing everything I put on it on my scale), and normally a 500-600 calorie dinner.

    I don't sell the product so I wouldn't know how profitable it is.

    The human body works on calories. 3500 calories over what you burn is 1lb gained.

    To lose 17lb you ate 59500 calories less than you burnt. There is no other reason, it is very simple math and science.

    Don't give a rubbish product the praise for your hard work. You did it, you ate less than you burnt.

  • stanmann571
    stanmann571 Posts: 5,727 Member
    I've been doing it for 3 months now. I've lost 17 lbs, 3 inches off my waist and down 5% BMI. Yes, it's expensive and not everyone's cup of tea. No, I don't cut my calories. I'm actually taking in more calories now than I was with 3 regular meals a day. I don't live off of shakes, I eat and love real food. I generally have a shake with fruit added in the morning for breakfast, a shake at lunch and a regular fork and knife meal every night as well as healthy snacks (normally veggies and fruit) in between. I don't take pills and have never been "pushed" to buy them.


    NO you're not.

    And you know this how? I'm pretty sure the only one who would know that is the one looking at My Fitness Pal app everyday....me. And I can most definitely say I'm taking in more calories (especially seeing as previously I would only have a 100 calorie yogurt for breakfast, a very small Ham and Cheese sandwich (normally about 270 calories based on weighing everything I put on it on my scale), and normally a 500-600 calorie dinner.

    I don't sell the product so I wouldn't know how profitable it is.

    Because science.
  • Rammer123
    Rammer123 Posts: 679 Member
    I've been doing it for 3 months now. I've lost 17 lbs, 3 inches off my waist and down 5% BMI. Yes, it's expensive and not everyone's cup of tea. No, I don't cut my calories. I'm actually taking in more calories now than I was with 3 regular meals a day. I don't live off of shakes, I eat and love real food. I generally have a shake with fruit added in the morning for breakfast, a shake at lunch and a regular fork and knife meal every night as well as healthy snacks (normally veggies and fruit) in between. I don't take pills and have never been "pushed" to buy them.


    NO you're not.

    And you know this how? I'm pretty sure the only one who would know that is the one looking at My Fitness Pal app everyday....me. And I can most definitely say I'm taking in more calories (especially seeing as previously I would only have a 100 calorie yogurt for breakfast, a very small Ham and Cheese sandwich (normally about 270 calories based on weighing everything I put on it on my scale), and normally a 500-600 calorie dinner.

    I don't sell the product so I wouldn't know how profitable it is.

    The human body works on calories. 3500 calories over what you burn is 1lb gained.

    To lose 17lb you ate 59500 calories less than you burnt. There is no other reason, it is very simple math and science.

    Don't give a rubbish product the praise for your hard work. You did it, you ate less than you burnt.


    What about the product makes it bad?

    Just because you don't agree with their marketing and business practices, doesn't make the products bad.
  • Rammer123
    Rammer123 Posts: 679 Member
    I've been doing it for 3 months now. I've lost 17 lbs, 3 inches off my waist and down 5% BMI. Yes, it's expensive and not everyone's cup of tea. No, I don't cut my calories. I'm actually taking in more calories now than I was with 3 regular meals a day. I don't live off of shakes, I eat and love real food. I generally have a shake with fruit added in the morning for breakfast, a shake at lunch and a regular fork and knife meal every night as well as healthy snacks (normally veggies and fruit) in between. I don't take pills and have never been "pushed" to buy them.


    NO you're not.

    And you know this how? I'm pretty sure the only one who would know that is the one looking at My Fitness Pal app everyday....me. And I can most definitely say I'm taking in more calories (especially seeing as previously I would only have a 100 calorie yogurt for breakfast, a very small Ham and Cheese sandwich (normally about 270 calories based on weighing everything I put on it on my scale), and normally a 500-600 calorie dinner.

    I don't sell the product so I wouldn't know how profitable it is.

    The human body works on calories. 3500 calories over what you burn is 1lb gained.

    To lose 17lb you ate 59500 calories less than you burnt. There is no other reason, it is very simple math and science.

    Don't give a rubbish product the praise for your hard work. You did it, you ate less than you burnt.


    What about the product makes it bad?

    Just because you don't agree with their marketing and business practices, doesn't make the products bad.

    Lets see, Overpriced, low quality ingredients, ingredients don't match labelling. Yeah.. That.


    Overpriced doesn't make the product itself bad.

    What are the low quality ingredients? And what would be a higher quality ingredient.

    Where is there proof the ingredients don't match the labeling?
  • Old_Cat_Lady
    Old_Cat_Lady Posts: 1,193 Member
    edited June 2017
    Just the shake was $4 a serving. I looked it up once. Crazy for a protein powder with a multivitamin mixed in.
    Question: How much is a serving of that powder going for these days? take total price of container, with shipping and divide by number of servings.
  • RuNaRoUnDaFiEld
    RuNaRoUnDaFiEld Posts: 5,864 Member
    I've been doing it for 3 months now. I've lost 17 lbs, 3 inches off my waist and down 5% BMI. Yes, it's expensive and not everyone's cup of tea. No, I don't cut my calories. I'm actually taking in more calories now than I was with 3 regular meals a day. I don't live off of shakes, I eat and love real food. I generally have a shake with fruit added in the morning for breakfast, a shake at lunch and a regular fork and knife meal every night as well as healthy snacks (normally veggies and fruit) in between. I don't take pills and have never been "pushed" to buy them.


    NO you're not.

    And you know this how? I'm pretty sure the only one who would know that is the one looking at My Fitness Pal app everyday....me. And I can most definitely say I'm taking in more calories (especially seeing as previously I would only have a 100 calorie yogurt for breakfast, a very small Ham and Cheese sandwich (normally about 270 calories based on weighing everything I put on it on my scale), and normally a 500-600 calorie dinner.

    I don't sell the product so I wouldn't know how profitable it is.

    The human body works on calories. 3500 calories over what you burn is 1lb gained.

    To lose 17lb you ate 59500 calories less than you burnt. There is no other reason, it is very simple math and science.

    Don't give a rubbish product the praise for your hard work. You did it, you ate less than you burnt.


    What about the product makes it bad?

    Just because you don't agree with their marketing and business practices, doesn't make the products bad.

    It was flagged by the food and water watch group for it's melamine levels and low quality protein levels.

    I didn't say it was bad, it's not off or mouldy.
  • gothchiq
    gothchiq Posts: 4,590 Member
    It's a multilevel marketing scam and it's a crappy supplement. Get something decent that is marketed in a normal fashion and that has ingredients that pass muster.
  • sophiegirl14377
    sophiegirl14377 Posts: 7 Member
    Wow, way to attack someone and go into Pitbull mode people. I never said I haven't worked hard to lose those 17 lbs. I've worked my butt off! I'm in the gym minimum 5 days a week and I ride horses competitively (it's a full body workout, not some little pony ride like most people think).

    Yes, I do watch how many calories I put in my body. I do count my calories (based on the amount of calories that MyFitnessPal suggests). I never said I get to stuff anything I'd like into my face. I'd fallen off the wagon over the winter and gained to much weight. What I listed before that I would eat in a day, wasn't enough calories. And then you cheat and binge. I got to a certain point and I plateaued on my weight. This was part of me taking back control of my body. I like the shakes. I think they taste decent based on other protein shakes I've had and they keep me full so when my co-workers put candy right next to my desk I don't go crazy and stuff crap into myself.

    Someone asked if anyone used it. I gave my experience. Way to welcome someone to the boards guys...........

  • RuNaRoUnDaFiEld
    RuNaRoUnDaFiEld Posts: 5,864 Member
    I've been doing it for 3 months now. I've lost 17 lbs, 3 inches off my waist and down 5% BMI. Yes, it's expensive and not everyone's cup of tea. No, I don't cut my calories. I'm actually taking in more calories now than I was with 3 regular meals a day. I don't live off of shakes, I eat and love real food. I generally have a shake with fruit added in the morning for breakfast, a shake at lunch and a regular fork and knife meal every night as well as healthy snacks (normally veggies and fruit) in between. I don't take pills and have never been "pushed" to buy them.


    NO you're not.

    And you know this how? I'm pretty sure the only one who would know that is the one looking at My Fitness Pal app everyday....me. And I can most definitely say I'm taking in more calories (especially seeing as previously I would only have a 100 calorie yogurt for breakfast, a very small Ham and Cheese sandwich (normally about 270 calories based on weighing everything I put on it on my scale), and normally a 500-600 calorie dinner.

    I don't sell the product so I wouldn't know how profitable it is.

    The human body works on calories. 3500 calories over what you burn is 1lb gained.

    To lose 17lb you ate 59500 calories less than you burnt. There is no other reason, it is very simple math and science.

    Don't give a rubbish product the praise for your hard work. You did it, you ate less than you burnt.


    What about the product makes it bad?

    Just because you don't agree with their marketing and business practices, doesn't make the products bad.

    Lets see, Overpriced, low quality ingredients, ingredients don't match labelling. Yeah.. That.


    Overpriced doesn't make the product itself bad.

    What are the low quality ingredients? And what would be a higher quality ingredient.


    Where is there proof the ingredients don't match the labeling?

    Vega has scored way higher in independent testing.

    Check labdoor if you want further brands.
  • sophiegirl14377
    sophiegirl14377 Posts: 7 Member
    Just the shake was $4 a serving. I looked it up once. Crazy for a protein powder with a multivitamin mixed in.
    Question: How much is a serving of that powder going for these days? take total price of container, with shipping and divide by number of servings.

    I pay $39.99 per 14 serving canister (so $2.85 a serving). If you add the yearly membership into that ($29.99 ($29.99/12=2.49 per month/60 servings=.04 cents per serving) then I pay $2.89 a serving. I believe the pricing they publish on their website is the regular retail cost if you don't pay the yearly "membership" fee.
  • Old_Cat_Lady
    Old_Cat_Lady Posts: 1,193 Member
    edited June 2017
    I'm used to Gold Standard Whey Protein on sale at Costco for .57 cents a serving and a Costco multi for .02/a day. Free company membership.
  • L1zardQueen
    L1zardQueen Posts: 8,753 Member
    Just the shake was $4 a serving. I looked it up once. Crazy for a protein powder with a multivitamin mixed in.
    Question: How much is a serving of that powder going for these days? take total price of container, with shipping and divide by number of servings.

    I pay $39.99 per 14 serving canister (so $2.85 a serving). If you add the yearly membership into that ($29.99 ($29.99/12=2.49 per month/60 servings=.04 cents per serving) then I pay $2.89 a serving. I believe the pricing they publish on their website is the regular retail cost if you don't pay the yearly "membership" fee.

    What do you get for the "membership" fee? If I could eat more and lose, I'm in.
  • sophiegirl14377
    sophiegirl14377 Posts: 7 Member
    I just get get 25% off of retail of what I purchase.
This discussion has been closed.