Monavie Active
MonaVie Active is an advanced blend of plant-derived glucosamine and 19 body-beneficial fruits, including the Brazilian acai berry--one of nature's top superfoods. Scientifically shown to promote healthy joint function, glucosamine targets mobility and flexibility. Get moving today with this vital formula designed to support joint performance and recovery.
The Premier Acai Blend™
Offering peak levels of antioxidants and phytonutrients, MonaVie Active features a synergistic blend that supports joint health.
Acai, white grape, apple, acerola, aronia, purple grape, cranberry, passion fruit, prune, kiwi, blueberry, bilberry, wolfberry, pomegranate, lychee fruit, camu camu, pear, banana, and cupuacu.Key Benefits
- Formulated to enhance your body's joint health by increasing mobility and flexibility.
- Delivers the nutrition your body needs to help maintain a healthy range of motion.
- Glucosamine encourages the production of glycoproteins, which are essential to making and maintaining healthy connective tissue and joint cartilage.
- Helps you maintain a healthy and active lifestyle.
Essential Facts
- Initial research suggests that drinking four ounces of MonaVie Active on a daily basis can enhance your body's antioxidant activity. (Visit http://www.monavie.com/science for more information.)
- Individuals who regularly consume MonaVie Active have reported an increase in vitality and an improvement in joint health.
- Extensive testing was conducted on MonaVie Active based on the WADA prohibited banned substances list, which consists of more than 170 substances from six categories. (World Anti-Doping Agency, The 2008 Prohibited List, International Standard.)
Range of Motion Study*
During a 12 week study on MonaVie Active, all participants showed a statistically significant improvement in range of motion with regard to the lumbar region and knees. In addition, participants noted a significant decrease in perceived generalized discomfort at weeks 8 and 12.
* This study was conducted in a relatively small number of healthy adults. Further studies with larger sample sizes are needed before these results can be generalized to the population at large.
