http://www.xoomateamsupport.com/convention.html
See the chart on that page.One of the highest ORAC (a 3000 antioxidant potential) ratings per serving of any beverage available in the market?
One of the biggest announcements at our Las Vegas event was the addition of a brand new product called X2O Blast.
Let's face it, we live in a world where most people are used to drinking flavored beverages like soda, sports drinks, coffees, and juices. Even when people choose to drink bottled water, many now reach for a flavored bottle of water instead of just plain water. But here's the problem.
Most flavored beverages (including flavored water) on the market today are either high in calories, loaded with sugar or artificial chemical sweeteners, or contain artificial colors and flavors. Sadly, the vast majority of consumers today still choose beverages for their taste rather than for their health. But, what if you could have the best of both worlds? What if you could have a beverage that was all-natural, nothing artificial, low in calories, tasted great, and still had all the health benefits of X2O? What if that same product also offered one of the highest ORAC (antioxidant potential) ratings per serving of any beverage available in the market? How many people would love to get their hands on a product like that? What if we told you that Xooma was about to release a new product that offered everything we just mentioned?
ORAC Value Score Summary (Short for Oxygen Radical Absorbance Capacity): this is just a fancy way of saying, "How well does a certain food help my body fight diseases like cancer and heart disease?" Technically, ORAC is an analysis that measures the total antioxidant power of foods and other substances. ORAC score indicates the amount of dangerous free radicals an antioxidant can "absorb" or neutralize. Scientific findings from the USDA suggest that eating plenty of high-ORAC fruits and vegetables may help slow the aging process in the body and brain.
The website itself is a little goofy imo. Not sure if they're MLM or what. But there's been a lot of interest in coffeeberry recently.