| Noun | 1. | naysayer - someone with an aggressively negative attitude |
So why did I just spend $100 on the David Kirsch 5-Day Detox???
Because I want to be a credible naysayer; one with direct experience in detoxing. I've never done a cleanse and I should at least try it once in my lifetime. And January is always a good time for starting something new, right?
Why the David Kirsch detox plan???
Because damn, detoxing is expensive! I looked into several options and just couldn't swallow the exorbitant costs involved...some are close to $300 for 2-3 days! Seriously, people pay $300 for juice? I can't believe I just paid $100! And that was the most reasonably priced cleanse I could find.
Plus, I figured that David Kirsch is a brand himself and its in his best interest to make sure his products are safe. These other cleanse companies could be run out of someone's garage with a juicer and bag of vegetable scraps for all I know.
So, starting next week, I'm officially in dietary detox. If anyone is kicking off 2011 a similar way, please chime in with your plan and how its going. Would love to share detox notes.
Have a safe and healthy New Year's Eve!!!
Why not just drink only wine for 5 days - same grapes!!!!
ReplyDeleteI would guess the whole concept of "detox" is a bit of a false sales pitch. Seems to make more sense that IF you actually have the discipline to follow these diets, you would feel better mostly from cleaning up the input - i.e. less garbage in makes you feel better (probably MUCH better depending on your diet). You must also flush out some "toxins", but what can you really turn around in 5 days?
ReplyDeleteI want to hear about his. For reals. Mostly, I think I want to just make sure you're alive at the end of it all. Best wishes, my bloggy friend.
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