Isagenix Helps You Cut Sugar With These Five Swaps

2018-03-19T14:22:28-07:00Ingredients & Quality, Weight Loss, Weight Management|

In the U.S., the average person consumes more sugar than anywhere else in the world. According to market research firm Euromonitor, daily sugar intake is now up to 126 grams. That is almost 32 teaspoons of sugar or about 500 extra calories every day. Health experts agree that too much sugar is bad for our well-being. Scientific research points to potential links between too much sugar, especially in the form of sugary drinks, and problems like weight gain and the risk of developing heart disease (1-3).

The Science Behind AMPED™ Power

2018-03-19T14:27:53-07:00Athlete Nutrition, Ingredients & Quality, Performance|

After tireless efforts from our entire Research and Development team at Isagenix, we’re please to announce the launch of AMPED™ Power. We didn’t take any shortcuts in its formulation. The ingredients in AMPED Power work synergistically to provide energy, greater focus, reduce fatigue, improve blood flow, and accelerate gains in strength, power, and muscle mass.

Cut Your Sugar Intake by Half or More With Isagenix

2019-02-28T09:36:19-07:00FAQ, Ingredients & Quality|

In the U.S., the average person consumes more sugar than anywhere else in the world—daily sugar intake is now up to 126 grams, according to market research firm Euromonitor, as reported by the Washington Post. So we thought we’d do a brief comparison: How would switching an average person in the U.S> to an Isagenix program affect his or her total sugar intake?

Answers to 10 Nutrition Questions Every Runner Should Know

2018-08-06T10:19:03-07:00Athlete Nutrition, Energy and Focus, FAQ, Fitness + Well-Being, Performance|

Whether you are a seasoned runner or just starting out, the question of “what to eat” can be baffling. Depending on the intensity, frequency, and duration of exertion, the specific nutrition needed to properly fuel and aid in performance and recovery changes (1). The following answers will assist in helping you put sound nutrition practices into play. Remember—what you eat and drink can make or break your runs.*
Go to Top