Monday, March 10, 2008

http:/dineshmals.legitonl.hop.clickbank.net

Yahoo! Auto Response Inbox
Sun, Mar 9, 2008 at 6:53 PM

Hello There!!

Here is the information you are looking for...

Vemma is an amazing Liquid Nutrition Supplement that has helped thousands of people with a full range of health challenges. Verve is the first HEALTHY Energy Drink to arrive on the market and it's going to be bigger than Red Bull! Both are a great way to bring in another stream of income or replace your current income!! (Cost to upgrade below)

Vemmabuilder is an automated system used to sell the product on the internet!! Since it is automated, you can really be as active as you want to be and let the system work for you. You have been fortunate and have a place saved for you in a group that is building very fast and one of your successlines is being built because of that. Basically, over half of your business is being built as we speak and that explains why you see all of those people being added below you. There is not a group in the company growing faster than this one and when the word of Verve hits the airwaves, it will explode!

If you would like to reach me for questions call me at 303-875-4498.

There will be a quick 18 Minute Overview Call Tonight and Tomorrow Night!! At 5pm Pacific, 6pm Mountain, 7pm Central, 8pm Eastern: (218) 486-1300 x482480
You will know after 18 minutes whether this business is for you or not!!

If you are looking for additional answers right now, we have set up a voice presentation that will answer 90% of your questions. Please call (620) 294-1401.

The cost to upgrade to Member depends on which Vemma product pack you choose to upgrade with. Anywhere from $60-$500. Plus there is a $19.95/mo for your Vemmabuilder service and website. (Approx. $90 to Upgrade) After you have upgraded to Member you may choose to change your autoship to our new, healthy energy drink called VERVE! Verve is not an option to initially start with because it has just launched.

In addition, we have created an overview video that I personally found very helpful. Visit www.PerfectSupplement.com and click the link that reads "Watch the Whole Movie"
If you want to learn more about Verve, go to www.InsaneSupplement.com

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MEMBERS: Please email us for questions and coaching at the email address designated in the "Getting Started Email". If you do not have this, check your spam folder for it and any other missed emails. To get your Starter Packet, go to www.vemmavault.com to download it.

No matter where you are in the process, I look forward to helping you build a very successful business with Vemma & Verve and I'll speak to you soon. Thank You.

Best Regards,


dinesh wrote down message :

PROTEIN
A BODY-BUILDING NUTRIENT
Protein is the quintessential nutrient that every cell in the human body requires for growth or repair. Also, the antibodies that protect us from disease, the enzymes needed for digestion and metabolism as well as hormones like insulin are all proteins. Cholesterol travels through the blood-stream attached to lipoproteins. Connective tissue made from protein forms the matrix of bones; chromoproteins are a combination of protein and pigments that form hemoglobin; keratin, still another type of protein, is used by the body to make hair and nails. The neurotransmitters that deliver messages to the brain are made from amino acids derived from dietary protein.

AMINO ACIDS
Proteins are exceedingly complex and diverse structures built of amino acids that are linked together into long chains by peptide bonds. There are many thousands of different proteins, but they all have a backbone of carbon atoms interlaced with nitrogen atoms. Various groupings of atoms can be attached to this backbone.

DIETARY PROTEIN
The body is constantly building protein from amino acids, some of which are recycled from the body tissue that is being rebuilt. Even so, a certain amount of protein is lost through normal weal and tear and must be replaced from the diet. But to use this protein, the body must first break it down into its individual amino acids and then reassemble them according to instructions found in the genetic code.
With the exception of oils and pure sugar, all foods contain at least some protein, but its quality varies according to the variety of amino acids it provides. Animal protein provides all nine essential amino acids in the proportions required by the body and is therefore referred to as complete, or high-quality, protein. In contrast, plant proteins lack one or more of the essential amino acids.

Moderate cooking makes protein easier to digest because heat breaks down some of the bonds that join amino acids. Overcooking, however, can cement some amino acids together, making the protein more difficult to digest and to break down into individual amino acids.

In the stomach, long chains of amino acids are broken into shorter chains called polypeptides. Digestion continues in the small intestine, where pancreatic and other enzymes complete the process. The individual amino acids are absorbed into the bloodstream and transported to the liver, where some are used to make lipoproteins and new enzymes. Others are returned to the bloodstream, which carries them to cells.

HIGH-PROTEIN WEIGHT-LOSS DIEST
High-protein, low-carbohydrate diets are a very popular weight-loss regime. While people do lose weight on these diets, there is concern about the effects of high protein and high fat intakes on kidney function, bone health, cardiovascular function, and cancer rates. A diet that is high in protein is likely to be low in fruits and consequently low in the numerous beneficial compounds that fruits provide.

PROTEIN DEFICIENCY
People in affluent countries generally consume more than enough protein is marked by poor growth and mental impairment in children, edema, anemia, muscle wasting, decreased immunity, and metabolic abnormalities.

EXCESSIVE PROTEIN
The typical North American diet provides more protein than the human body needs. This does not pose a serious threat for healthy persons, but too much protein adds to the workload of the kidneys and liver. Thus, people with diseases affecting these organs are often put on a low-protein diet.

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