Why did Consumer Affairs call Isagenix the "Worst Diet" based on their research?

I'm trying to piece together the marketing and sales messages from Isagenix with this from the a consumer-protection organization, Consumer Affairs.

Consumer Affairs Magazine slammed Isagenix for making what they consider the "Most Outrageous Claim" in marketing the IsaCleanse product and concept   


....and continued by saying:


"Isacleanse The detox idea is seemingly the perfect scam -- it sets up a problem that doesn't exist, then provides a solution.

Ads for Isacleanse warn of toxins building up, clogging organs and deteriorating the body -- unless regularly detoxified. (This doesn't happen, as the human body is naturally self-cleaning.)

A 'healthier, leaner body' is promised in 30 days through ingesting a medicine chest full of Isagenix cures including IsaFlush for 'regularity,' diuretics, aloe pills, vitamins, ionic trace minerals, electrolyte drinks, Isalean Shakes and herbal teas.

For those who are frankly more interested in wealth-building, Isagenix turns a neat trick; on the same web page it alternately pushes a get-rich-quick scheme for deceiving others about the need to detoxify.""

Isagenix Cleans Questions?

What questions do YOU have about Isagenix Cleans Claims?

Some of the most popular we've received so far are;

Is Isagenix a Scam?

If Isagenix is a Scam, why is the internet full of people who deny that Isagenix is a Scam?

Why is Isagenix Sold via Multi Level Marketing (MLM)?

Why is Isagenix NOT sold by reputable local merchants?

Is Isagenix Worth the Money?

Of the Cost of Isagenix what Percentage Goes to Sales and Marketing?

What would Jesus say about Isagenix?

Is Multi Level Marketing inconsistent with Christian Values?

Why isn't Isagenix and Other Nutritional Supplements Regulated?

Isagenix Questions or isogenics scam

What are your most pressing isagenix questions?

I've been adding questions as quickly as I can type, but there may be others you have which I haven't gotten in here yet. So do post your comments and isagenix questions.

Thanks in advance.

Isagenix fraud

Isagenix fraud: "Three ways to identify diet fraud and quackery:

- Claims large rapid weight loss, often 'easy, guaranteed and lasting.' (Weight loss should not exceed one or two pounds per week.)

- Relies heavily on undocumented case histories, before and after photos, and testimonials by 'satisfied customers.' (Paid models are often used in photos, with testimony written by marketers.)

- Claims to get rid of 'cellulite.' (Cellulite does not exist; such claims are a red-flag-warning of misinformation.)"

Gambino Family Chiropractic | Rip-off Report: 397627

Gambino Family Chiropractic | Rip-off Report: 397627: "Isa"

Consumer Affairs Report: Isagenix one of the "Worst Diets of 2006"

Worst Diets of 2006: "Most Outrageous Claim: Isacleanse The detox idea is seemingly the perfect scam -- it sets up a problem that doesn't exist, then provides a solution.

Ads for Isacleanse warn of toxins building up, clogging organs and deteriorating the body -- unless regularly detoxified. (This doesn't happen, as the human body is naturally self-cleaning.)

A 'healthier, leaner body' is promised in 30 days through ingesting a medicine chest full of Isagenix cures including IsaFlush for 'regularity,' diuretics, aloe pills, vitamins, ionic trace minerals, electrolyte drinks, Isalean Shakes and herbal teas.

For those who are frankly more interested in wealth-building, Isagenix turns a neat trick; on the same web page it alternately pushes a get-rich-quick scheme for deceiving others about the need to detoxify."

Catherine MacDonald Spiritualist Medium/Psychic Advisor: Isagenix Was a No Go: Great Product but Network Marketing Business Model is a Drag.

Catherine MacDonald Spiritualist Medium/Psychic Advisor: Isagenix Was a No Go: Great Product but Network Marketing Business Model is a Drag.: "This is why many people refer to network marketing/ multi-level marketing type businesses as “cult-like” experiences."