I am a cartoonist, etailer and writer. I mainly write about my own new products and/or cartoons. I have always been interested in alternative medicine, but have researched enough to know that a large percentage of it is hype. I was recently surprised to be proven otherwise about one called Limu Moui Juice.

A few days later, I met a woman in my small home town of Hot Springs, Ar named Sheila Parrish who happened to be a top distributor of Limu Moui. She knew her stuff. Anything I'd read in the research reports she already knew. Why was all this information coming to me in so many different forms all at once. My immune system is vulnerable due to a heart condition and now I'm over 50. Was it information I needed to know? They say there are no coincidences.

It takes a lot to convince me about some new health product, much less anything else. I guess that comes with age; am past 50 now which to many makes me a dinosaur. But this dinosaur still wants a healthy immune system so I listened to Sheila, albiet reluctantly.

She asked me to visit her site and watch the video. I procrastinated but finally did. Her radiance, I must say, was enough to sell it to me in person, without even opening her mouth.

This is The Original Company that harvests it, not a "Johnny come lately" who may or may not be as knowledgeable. Positive double-blind independent research was shown from various sources (of course I double check/googled) them to discover they were, indeed done. Not only that but several hundred more, all showing glowing results; that is, to boost the immune system, and, most likely, have reverse aging qualities. But all from a Tonga Island brown seaweed? Oh please!

It is so rare that the western medical community, major national media and science all agree on...of all things, something as natural as a rare seawood off the coast of the Tongan Islands. It is not only the seaweed itself, but a unique way it is processed that makes it such a powerful medical agent.

Sheila makes no medical claims regarding the product, only that it benefits her and tastes quite good (and there are big-time money making opportunities in it, especially given all the research and national media attention)

Though some might call Limu "pricey", I looked at the price and, compared with many health food products that offer much less, and do not have the thumbs up from the medical and science community, it is actually relatively inexpensive, and, can probably make up for the price in a matter of month, sans more doctor bills for (name your pain du jour).

I commend this woman who has held down a 9-5 job for about 8 years, raised to children and now is committed to work in a very competitive field and do well. Of course having a very respected product with so much publicity and scientific backing does not hurt matters.

I told her my past experience in network marketing was not positive. Of course at that time, there was no Internet to blog, ping, do article marketing etc. Plus I did not have a highly endorsed product. She does.

Don't settle for a hyped up so called health product that does nothing but benefit the manufacturer's pocketbook. My advice is to contact Sheila Parrish, google the product, and really find out the real deal. May you live to be 120.