Isagenix International - Weight Loss Chandler Az

Isagenix International LLC is a multilevel marketing company that markets dietary supplements and personal care products. The company, based in Chandler, Arizona, was founded in 2002 by John Anderson, Jim Coover, and Kathy Coover. As of 2013 the company reported having over 200,000 active sales associates. In 2012, the company reported revenues of approximately $335 million. The majority of Isagenix's sales come from the United States.

History

Isagenix was founded by John Anderson and Jim and Kathy Coover in 2002. Anderson had previously worked in the nutritional supplement industry and Jim and Kathy Coover had experience in the multi-level marketing industry. Jim Coover serves as company chief executive officer, and Kathy Coover is the company's executive vice president.

Jim and Kathy Coover acquired majority ownership in the company from Anderson in 2005. Anderson was retained as the company's "master formulator." Isagenix expanded into Canada a year later. The company expanded outside of North America and opened offices in Australia, Hong Kong, Taiwan and New Zealand in 2009.

In February 2009, Isagenix was part of a nation-wide recall on peanuts thought to be contaminated with Salmonella, which were used by Isagenix in their Chocolate Dipped Honey Peanut Bar. The recall was voluntarily issued by the company, on FDA recommendations. No cases of illness were reported.

In 2010, Isagenix began funding research by biologist William H. Andrews' company Sierra Sciences on telomerase activity in natural compounds. A year later, based on the assay's results, Isagenix launched Product B, a telomere-supporting nutraceutical.

Isagenix has raised money for various charitable organizations, such as Childhelp. In 2010, the company donated 45,000 canisters of meal replacement shakes to victims of the Haitian Earthquakes.

Products and business model

Isagenix sells nutritional products such as protein shakes, weight loss supplements, diet snacks and meals, and other dietary supplements. The company also sells cosmetics and "Wealth Creation" product bundles which are tied into the multi-level marketing sales model of the company.

Harriet A. Hall of Science-Based Medicine published a lengthy critique of Isagenix products, noting that claims made about the products are false and misleading, and that the amount of vitamin A in some of the products is dangerous and goes against the recommendations of The Medical Letter.

According to a report by Australian consumer organization CHOICE the company's "nutritional cleansing" product makes claims which are not supported by science. Additionally, other Isagenix's weight-loss products are similar in content to much cheaper store-bought alternatives. The report also describes instances of unqualified associates providing medical advice about the products, which is prohibited by the company.

References

External links

• Official website

Interesting Informations

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