The Omni Cleansing Drink is a detoxification product made by Heaven Sent Naturals. The main purported benefit of the product is that you can remove pollutants from the body after consuming the beverage. Once toxins are removed, you are intended to see an improvement in your overall health. The claims made about the product have not been evaluated by the FDA. Before using Omni Cleansing Drink as an alternative health treatment, consult your doctor.
Benefits
According to CBS News, advocates of detox products state that the body is full of toxins causing unnecessary health problems. Common toxins include environmental pollutants, cigarette smoke, alcohol, drugs and additives from processed foods. Problems associated with toxic build-up purportedly include weight gain, asthma, poor skin and fatigue. Drinking a detox product, like the Omni Cleansing Drink is supposed to help you quickly cleanse the body.
Features
The Omni Cleansing Drink is available in three flavors: fruit punch, orange and grape. Ingredients included in the detox drink are psyllium husk, creatine, riboflavin, citric acid, magnesium carbonate, potassium sorbate and fructose. The manufacturer of the product claims that these ingredients absorb toxins, strengthen tissues and provides energy to the body.
Use Instructions
To use the Omni Cleansing Drink, avoid food for at least three hours before consumption. Avoid exposure to toxins before taking the product as well. Do not drink alcohol, smoke or use drugs prior to using the drink. Drink plenty of water before and after using the detox product to help flush the system.
Nutritional Data
Each 32 oz. serving size contains 190 calories and less than 1 g of fat. The beverage also has 18 g of sugar and 190 mg of sodium. A blend of vitamins and minerals are also found in the Omni Cleansing Drink. According to the product label, 120 mg of vitamin C, 480 mg of potassium, 80 mg of vitamin B6 and 200 mcg of vitamin B12 are consumed during each serving of the detox beverage.
Warning
According to Consumer Reports, no scientific evidence is available to support the idea of detoxification. Toxins do not build up in the body which require you to use supplements to release them. Instead, toxins are filtered through the liver and kidneys and released through bile and urine.
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