Amazon Healthy - Herbs From The Amazon Rainforest

Improving Your Health with Herbs

There is only one company with 13 years of experience developing sustainable Amazon Rainforest herbs into food sources that are changing the way people live and how they give back to the Earth. One company has helped deed 13,000 acres of Amazon Rainforest back to its indigenous tribe dwellers. What is the company? How can you change your life with herbs? How can you contribute to the preservation of the Amazon Rainforest?

...Learn more

The Amazon Rainforest is Home to...

…Over 200,000 Indigenous people living in hundreds of communities.

…More species of plants and animals than all of the earth’s other ecosystems combined.

…Over 3,000 fruits of which only 200 are used in the Western World.

…Plants used as treatments and cures for hundreds of diseases and health maladies.

…The highest concentration of life energy on Earth.

…70% of all plants active against cancer.

…50% of all oxygen you breathe.

…80% of all the earth’s surface vegetation.

Why Rainforest Preservation?

• Of the estimated original 4 billion acres of Rainforest, only about 2.7 billion remain.

• Over the last 50 years, more than half of the world’s tropical forests have been destroyed.

• We are losing our Rainforest at an average rate of 75 acres every minute; 108,000 acres a day, and over 39 million acres per year.

• Over 90 different Amazonian tribes are thought to have disappeared since 1900.

This is a radar image of the Amazon rainforest in South America taken by the NASA Scatterometer (NSCAT). The scatterometer's radar was sensitive to conditions on the Earth's surface, such as the type and density of vegetation. Tropical rainforests are critical to the climatic health of the Earth and are thought to contain half of all the world's species.

The false color image is being used by scientists to identify types of vegetation on the surface. Blue and purple areas are tropical rainforest and green and yellow regions are woodlands and savanna. Mountains and degraded farm lands show up as black. The scatterometer instrument is a new tool in land studies and allows for comparisons over long time spans in order to assess the extent of tropical deforestation in this sensitive area.

Join us in preserving the Amazon Rainforest! Your health is worth it!

Together, we can make a difference in the world.

Home І Contact Us І Online Store І More Information

A proud and highly rated Better Business Bureau Member since 2003.