what is noni jucie and what are its benifits?

Answer 1

it IS juice...but it tastes gross....my aunt drinks it every now and then and she told me it was for vitamins, and to cleanse your insides.....

Answer 2

Noni juice is from the noni fruit - used in polynesian cultures to help with a variety of illnesses.

Personally i tried it on a cut and was surprised on how fast a scab came over the wound and started drinking the juice and found thta it gave me more energy, let me sleep better or more soundly at night and helped me with a back pain i usually get when i am stressed out.

They say it is a cure all product helping to provide nutrients that we do not get in our mass farmed food products as well as the variety of compounds the juice contains which are anti-flammatory etc. just do a google search for noni and you will see all that it does

Answer 3

100% pure Noni juice made from fresh picked Noni fruit organically grown in the nutrient rich volcanic soil on the North Shore of Oahu and the Big island of Hawaii

Noni Juice is being touted to increase energy lessen allergy symptoms improve asthma

Answer 4

Noni is a tropical plant indigenous to areas of Australia, Malaysia, and Polynesia. It grows from Indian to the eastern region of Polynesia. Morinda citrifolia has a long history of medicinal use throughout these areas. It is thought to be the "most widely and commonly used medicinal plant prior to the European era."

Centuries ago, the bush fruit was introduced to native Hawaiians, who subsequently called it "noni" and considered its fruit and root as prized medicinal agents. Among all Polynesian botanical agents of the 19th and 20th centuries, Hawaiian noni has the widest array of medical applications. Samoan and Hawaiian medical practitioners used noni for:

Bowel disorders (especially infant diarrhea, constipation, or intestinal parasites)
Indigestion
skin inflammation
Skin abscesses and boils
Infections
Arthritic joints
Cure respiratory infections such as asthma
Mouth sores
Reduce fever
Sore throats
Swelling
Gingivitis
Contusions
Bruises and sprains
diabetes
stings, burns, and fish poisoning
Noni is strongly linked to the rich healing heritage of the Polynesian culture. The fact that cultures in Samoa, Tonga, the Philippines, Tahiti, India, and Guam had become familiar with Morinda citrifolia and its medical applications strongly attests to its credibility as a remarkable healing agent.

HEALING HERB OF ISLAND FOLK HEALERS

Its Hawaiian use is thought to originate from inter-island canoe travel and settlement dating to the centuries before the birth of Christ. Its hardy seeds have the ability to float, which has also contributed, to its distribution among various seacoasts in the South Pacific region.

Historical investigation has established the fact that some of Hawaii's earliest settlers probably came via Tahiti. For this reason, Tahitian herbal practices have specific bearing on the herbal therapeutics of islands to the north. The very obvious similarities between the Hawaiian vernacular for herbal plants and Tahitian names strongly suggests the theory of Polynesian migrations to Hawaii.

Cultures native to these regions favored using Morinda Citrifolia for treating major diseases and utilized it as a source of nourishment in times of famine. Noni fruit has been recognized for centuries as an excellent source of nutrition. The peoples of Fiji, Samoa and Raratonga use the fruit in both its raw and cooked forms. Traditionally, the fruit was picked before it was fully ripe and placed in the sunlight. After being allowed to ripen, it was typically mashed and its juice extracted through a cloth. Noni leaves provided a vegetable dish and their resiliency made them desirable as a fish wrap for cooking.

Answer 5

It's a marketing scam, nothing more.
It doesn't have any special powers, healing abilities, weight-loss powers, or anything else. It in fact has less vitamins, anti-oxidants, and calcium than a typical glass of orange juice -- but costs 10 times more. Forget it.

Answer 6

sounds like a tropical drink to me

Answer 7

Who knows, its nasty, some say it helps colds, etc, others say its a waste of money.