Exciting Human Clinical Studies about Jule of the Orient, Taislim and GoChi

FreeLife International Presents Clinical Research at Major Scientific Conference
ANAHEIM, CA – April 28, 2010 – FreeLife International presented the results of six human clinical studies on its innovative nutritional products at the recent 2010 Experimental Biology meeting, which was attended by about 13,000 scientists representing total 24 disciplines, such as of nutrition, anatomy, biochemistry, pharmacology, and immunology.

FreeLife’s Chief Scientific Officer Dr. Haru Amagase presented results of human trials of the company’s Jule of the Orient®, a tonic based on the traditional Chinese herb jiaogulan, showing benefits on resting metabolic rate, blood circulation, and general well-being.

Dr. Dwight Nance, a noted neuroimmunologist and professor at the University of California, says the studies show Jule’s potential. “The rise in energy expenditure and increased circulation observed with this jiaogulan-based product suggests a mechanism by which it can improve feelings of general well-being,” Dr. Nance said.

Dr. Amagase also described FreeLife’s weight management product TAIslim® and the significant weight loss and general health improvements observed in several human clinical studies. Also discussed at the conference were study results on GoChi®, FreeLife’s industry-leading goji juice product.

Dr. Marie-Pierre St Onge, noted obesity research expert who is a professor at the New York Obesity Research Center at Columbia University, called the TAIslim and GoChi study results “very promising.” She added, “The rise in energy expenditure with these goji-based products suggests a mechanism by which they can assist in weight management.”

FreeLife’s research findings will be published in an upcoming edition of the respected Journal of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology.

Phoenix-based FreeLife prides itself on its science-based approach to the formulation of nutritional supplements. “Our ongoing commitment to rigorous human clinical research is what distinguishes FreeLife from other nutrition companies,” Dr. Amagase said. “Our work has demonstrated great promise for those seeking better health.”

FreeLife International is a leading nutritional company founded in 1995. Listed among the Inc. 500 Direct Sales companies, FreeLife operates in 26 countries.