So many people are wondering, what makes Mona Vie so great? Is it the Acai? Is it the other fruits?I think that what makes Mona Vie so delicious and powerful is the balanced blend of fruit juices and purees. Mona Vie did not want to favor one fruit over another so they have created a balanced blend to provide a full nutritional spectrum of phytonutrients and antioxidants to help our bodies be well from the inside-out.

AÇAI - The Core of the Mona Vie Blend
Acai-one of Nature's Superfriuts in Mona Vie
The Acai berry is crown jewel in the Mona Vie formula, found only high atop towering palm trees in the lush Amazon Rain Forest of South America. For centuries, the indigenous people of Brazil’s Northern Amazon region have revered this legendary berry as an antidote for numerous ailments. Mona Vie’s Acai is harvested in a responsible manner from Brazilian Amazon Rainforests.

Modern science has now validated the remarkable wellness benefits of the acai fruit. As a whole food by itself, the berry would provide a remarkable source of complete protein, healthy fats, and essential vitamins and minerals.

Among the reported benefits/features of this deep purple berry are:
• High levels of dietary fiber
• High levels of essential amino acids and trace minerals
• High levels of plant sterols
• Essential fatty acids ratio that resembles olive oil
• Protein profile similar to eggs
• Very low sugar content
• High levels of antioxidants

ACEROLA CHERRIES


Acerola, or West Indian Cherry, are packed with Vitamin C and Vitamin A. They possess anti-inflammatory properties are also a good source of Dietary Fiber, Riboflavin, Folate, Magnesium, Potassium and Copper.

APRICOTS


Apricots provide a rich assortment of antioxidants and are abundant with soluble fiber, beta-carotene, magnesium, iron, phosphorous, potassium, Vitamin C and Vitamin A.

ARONIA (Black Chokeberry)


Aronia juice contains very high levels of anthocyanins and flavonoids. Its beneficial nutrients include antioxidants, polyphenols, minerals and vitamins, as well as important trace minerals.

BANANA


Bananas are a common supermarket fruit and are often taken for granted (few realize the health benefits bananas bring to them). Bananas are the ONLY fruit that comes not from trees or bushes but from large plants that are giant herbs and are related to the lily and orchid family.

BILBERRIES


The Bilberry is a close relative of the blueberry and is noted for its phytonutrient content. Bilberry fruit and its extracts contain a number of biologically active components, including a class of compounds called anthocyanosides which are potent antioxidants.

BLUEBERRIES


Blueberries are an antioxidant powerhouse. They contain large amounts of health-promoting phytochemicals such as anthocyanins and phenolics, currently being studied for their antioxidant benefits. Besides antioxidants, blueberries contain condensed tannins, and they offer a great lineup of nutrients like potassium and iron, as well as being an excellent source of Vitamin C.

CAMU CAMU BERRY (Rumberry)


The Camu camu (Myrciaria dubia), also known as CamuCamu, Cacari, and Camocamo, is a small bushy river side tree from the Amazon Rainforest of Peru and Brazil, which bears a red/purple cherry like fruit.beta-carotene, calcium, leucine, protein, serine, thiamin, and valine.

CRANBERRIES


Cranberries are rich in many phytonutrients and proanthocyanidins (PACs), including important tannins and Vitamin C. Cranberries contain high amounts of vitamins, minerals, organic acids and various other phytonutrients. Cranberries are a good source of vitamin A, C, B complex, Folic Acid and Fiber. Also included are the minerals Calcium, Iron, Phosphorus, Potassium, Sodium and Sulfur. But there is more to them than just vitamins. Cranberries contain important plant pigments called bioflavanoids.

GRAPES (purple/white)


The varying colors of grapes bring a spectrum of antioxidant protective power to this versatile fruit. Purple grapes contain resveratrol, the potent antioxidant found in red wine and other grape products that have been making headlines around the world.

KIWI


Kiwi fruit contains abundant phytonutrients and has gained fame as a delicious source of ample amounts of vitamin E, vitamin A, vitamin C, trace minerals and dietary fiber. Native to China.

LYCHEE


The Lychee is native to the warmer forests of Southern China and probably Vietnam. It has been cultivated in China for well over a thousand years, and would no doubt have been a keenly sought after forest fruit in subtropical Sino-Vietnamese Asia. At 72mg of vitamin C per 100 grams of flesh, lychees are a very good source for this essential vitamin, as well as potassium and other nutrients.

NASHI PEARS


Once reserved as a food to be served only to the wealthy and to Chinese nobles, Nashi pears have been grown, cultivated and eaten for centuries. Little is known about their origin…its estimated that they began appearing at least 3,000 years ago in China. Nashi pears are a great source of dietary fiber, and they’re also very high in potassium and other essential minerals. They contain nearly 10% of the USRDA for Vitamin C, and a high concentration of folates, which make up the Vitamin B complex group.

PASSION FRUIT


Passion fruit is rich in vitamins, minerals and fiber, including: calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, sodium, sulphur and B Vitamins. The legend of passion fruit dates back to Biblical time and rainforest natives have for generations used Passion fruit juice.

PEARS


Pears have been revered throughout time. Their cultivation has been traced back 3,000 years in western Asia, and some speculate pears might have been discovered by people in the Stone Age. They were an exotic food item in the court of Louis XIV and were called the “gift of the gods” by Homer in his epic, The Odyssey. Pears have been linked to Antioxidant protection.

POMEGRANATE


The pomegranate originated from Persia and has been cultivated in Eastern Europe and the Mediterranean region for several millennia. Pomegranate juice is a popular drink in the Middle East, and is also used in Iranian and Indian cuisine; it began to be widely marketed in the United States in 2002.

PRUNES


Prunes are dried plums, rich in minerals and phenols, plus they have an extremely high ORAC value.

WOLFBERRY


For thousands of years in China, the Wolfberry has been known as “the herb of longevity.” It provides a powerful combination of antioxidants and polysaccharides. Wolfberry also provides eighteen amino acids and twenty-one trace minerals. Wolfberry, like açai, is known for the many health conditions that are helped by this fruit.

In our ever increasingly crazy world, we as a society have always been looking for new things to help our quality of life. The one thing that is always the hardest to improve is our health and wellness. With the business of life it is difficult to get the nutrition our bodies need to thrive.

Is there a way to get all that our body requires, hungers and thirsts for? I think I found something that works. Take a look. It is truly remarkable and utterly simple. Nature has placed the means for great health all around us. And someone has brought it all together in Mona Vie.

I’ve tried it, maybe you should too?