Kathy you obviously dont know too much of anything about, really anything. This is a soy based product that is incredibly inferior to a whey or even casein based product. I do not take it espeically for the fact that your paying market rate on it, and getting half as much protien. This product contains no leukic, l-carnitine or creatine. Its a product designed for lazy people to lose weight…and then quickly gain it back when theyre tired of feeling sluggish and down due to their blood sugar levels.

What you say about the patented protein not being approved for weight loss purposes in Japan does not mean it is not a good source of protein. As far as vitamins coming from food, that is true, but are you aware that many people havent’t been able to take the time to do the research to find out the best sources of zinc, or thiamin, or many of the necessary nutrients our bodies need? I intended to say that many protein powders pass through a persons digestive system because they are hard to digest, or because there is so much protein that the body cannot absorb it all. That is out of my nutrition text book, a course that I am taking right now, after taking courses on biology, microbiology, anatomy and physiology, and as I stated, currently nutrition. I am a representative of visalus. I know a lot about the product. You need to get better info.

Vitamins should come from their natural sources and not a supplement, no peer-reviewed research exists to back your claim about other powders not being digested, and the “patented” protein or fiber in the ViSalus shake was in Japan not approved for weight loss purposes, as stated.

My credentials are non-existing. Yours are that a quick web search revealed that you are a representative of ViSalus.

Sorry for the belated reply, Ryan.

Yes, the protein powders found in grocery stores often are expensive (and some are really yuck). But whoever is able to shop for ViSalus on the internet, should be able to find better protein powders there as well.

You’d make me cry with joy if you said where exactly my review is “false”.

The problem is that whey protein powders aren’t sold in grocery stores, and if they are then they are overpriced, but not as bad as the overpriced protein/candy bars that are typically sold.