1 Reply by CheerzUSA

(3 replies, posted in Free for All)

Just trying to help. Offered to send the Mod free samples with no reply. He appears more interested in pushing Pepcid. The fact is b/c this forum is up there on Google, people come to this site looking for honest information. Otherwise we wouldn't waste our time.

If you want the facts, here they are:

http://www.cheerzhangover.com/asianflush/

LOOK AT HER FACE IN THE VIDEO. LISTEN to her, ffs!

If you'd rather whine, go for it. When you see iSHOT on national TV soon we'll see what's authentic and what isn't.

Enjoy your smugness and your flush with its dangerously inflated cancer risks.

Ban away. Dont forget hypocrite flushed81 too.

Go to forum: Free for All

2 Reply by CheerzUSA

(14 replies, posted in Focused Discussion)

"Deal" model takes IntelliSHOT™ Challenge for Asian flush, hangover

Yoi Tanabe is a Los Angeles based model you may have seen on NBC's Deal or No Deal. She also suffers from Asian flush, a condition affecting roughly half of all Asian drinkers that turns her face and neck beet red after just a sip of alcohol.

Ms. Tanabe joined a group of young people to test Cheerz® IntelliSHOT™, a new functional shot/mixer that helps prevent morning after headache, nausea, muscle pain and other 'hangover' effects by helping the body to naturally process alcohol toxicity.

"The Cheerz Challenge" was filmed at the Hard Rock Resort & Casino in Las Vegas. Watch as Yoi and her friends enjoy a night of partying in the Hangover Capital of the World, and see the astounding results for yourself.

[WATCH VIDEO]:

http://www.cheerzhangover.com/asianflush/

Go to forum: Focused Discussion

3 Reply by CheerzUSA

(9 replies, posted in Focused Discussion)

You have to take 2x+ the recommended servings of Cheerz (IntelliTabs or IntelliShots), preferably 10-20 mins befire the first drink to give your system a chance to immune up. This is the only M.D. recommended solution:

"As a physician and a scientist the Cheerz product appeals to me as it specifically targets acetaldehyde metabolism. In this respect it is completely different from other purported anti-hangover products, many of which are simply activated charcoal or repackaged vitamins. There is growing evidence that acetaldehyde is a main cause of hangover symptoms and also Asian flush. By helping to remove this toxic chemical from the body, Cheerz can alleviate hangover and flushing symptoms."
Dr. John Paul Shen, M.D., University of California San Diego

"Based on my experience as a liver transplant specialist and my anecdotal observations both personally and with family members, as a supplement the Cheerz product has significant beneficial biological effects in assisting the liver in the metabolism of alcohol, and is remarkably effective in reducing the symptomatic effects of alcohol toxicity with moderate social use."
Dr. Dirk P. Slaker, M.D., gastroenterologist, hepatologist

http://www.CheerzHangover.com

Cheerz Girlz Rock Tabu MGM Grand Las Vegas:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvZMsw6HbmQ

Cheerz Girlz MySpace Profile:
http://www.myspace.com/cheerzgirlz

Go to forum: Focused Discussion

4 Reply by CheerzUSA

(1,275 replies, posted in Focused Discussion)

From New Scientist Magazine; "What's Your Poison?" - 2/10/2007
www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1Y1-104141013.html

Among the minority of flushers who are also heavy drinkers, the incidence of upper gastrointestinal tract cancer is about 50 times the normal rate. Gene-deficient people also have high rates of head and neck cancer.

A recent study of 818 heavy drinkers in Germany found that those individuals who are exposed to more acetaldehyde as a result of a genetic defect -- in this case, in the gene for alcohol dehydrogenase -- are at greater risk of developing cancers of the upper gastrointestinal tract and liver (International Journal of Cancer , vol 118, p 1998).

There are even suggestions of a link between acetaldehyde and Alzheimer's disease. In 2004, researchers at Nippon Medical School in Kawasaki, Japan, reported that among a group of people with Alzheimer's, the faulty version of ALDH2 was significantly more common than among a randomly chosen group of healthy people of the same age (Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences , vol 1011, p 36).

www.CheerzHangover.com/asian-flush.htm

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