Is AG1 (Athletic Greens) Just an Expensive Multivitamin? - Rhonda Patrick

[@FoundMyFitnessClips]

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[@integratedboxingsystem8827]

What about the Award winning Greens and Fruits supplement powder called Green Vibrance and Spectrum Vibrance?

[@koloniemusic3451]

This is exactly why I respect Rhonda, stating the facts.

[@mikespector2]

She's right on this topic. But look how she pushes fish oil capsules? (which much research has debunked). So I suspect she may get payment from that industry.

[@davidmorley227]

what…. Show research on this

[@rufisdodd4318]

@@mikespector2 Well she doesn't really endorse a particular brand so how would she benefit from this?

[@dant.6364]

@@mikespector2 research has not debunked it.

[@Whaabbb]

Well, when she says, "thats just what i think" it kind of sounds more like that's just what she thinks. I've taken Ag1 consecutively for about 3 months and warts on my fingers have nearly completely disappeared so i wouldn't say it's a total hogwash and with any type of supplement like these, you should never trump them over the real thing.

[@jemag]

Finally someone with the intellectual honesty to tell it how it is regarding AG1. It is so sad to see many in the community recommending it just for the sponsorship money, with no regards to the actual product, ingredients and their quantity.

[@joseferreol2353]

half of the cost goes to affiliates.... such a scam

[@Kube_Dog]

And yet she recommends a certain extremely over-priced brand I won't name that is not even third-party tested. This is just her taking down a competitor.

[@PapiG-gw7lo]

It's not a bad product, it's just extremely overpriced is what it is,

[@VishnuRajam4x4]

Sad that Andrew Huberman and Peter attia recommend AG1…. On top of it just being a multivitamin powder, they don’t mention how much of each ingredient is actually in it.

[@NK-rm7kc]

@@PapiG-gw7lono, it’s actually bad. Concentration is pretty unbalanced.

[@_anyone5962]

Respect. This is the power of not taking any ads

[@lionelgrisbane-ud87]

Bruh she went on Huberman’s podcast and he hawks the stuff constantly

[@bruceclounie3716]

@@lionelgrisbane-ud87 Difference between going on someone that hawks it and promoting it herself.

[@Powap1]

How to destruct AG1 marketing in 3 minutes. Good job :)

[@rajt9034]

Anyone who is using it and doesn’t think it’s a multivitamin is mislead

[@frankg.39]

@@rajt9034why do you say that?

[@empireones]

2mins

[@christophertorres5111]

Lmao!

[@rajt9034]

@@frankg.39 I use ag1 daily as a multivitamin, but I never was under the impression I don’t need to eat fruits n vegetables because I’m taking it, not sure where that came from honestly

[@BeNNo-xx]

And this is why Rhonda will always have my respect! Zero shilling. Love it!!

[@paulbarclay4114]

she shilled fckng hard for the genetic injections lost all respect for her

[@MagicButtersClass]

Rhoda can’t be bought 😋

[@porkshank13]

Except by Big Suana. Totally joking. Love her.

[@ScottDCS]

Get me that discount code​@@porkshank13

[@aeneas116116]

She’s the goat. Love her

[@Publiclighthouse]

Put some ”n” and respect on that name.

[@cbingham40]

@bfromthea7663right? Lol

[@Pablito5614]

You have no idea how much respect and street cred you just earned from the masses by making this video. Your brand just went up in Stock price. You a G Rhonda.

[@trevorminjarez699]

I have been taking AG1 for months because Peter Attia. Andrew Huberman, Joe Rogan, Rangan Chatterjee, and many others promoted it. I read the label and kept questioning how this product and ingredients could possibly be so good. But i trusted them. However, lately i've wondered if been suckered and been a victim to marketing even by people with huge followings and credentials. But i've always appreciated Rhonda Patricks honest assessments, research, and evaluations and SO THANKFUL for sharing her opinions on AG1! Its about time someone spoke up regarding AG1 to help us on our journey to optimizing our health, and save us from spending on hard earned money too! Thank you Rhonda Patrick!

[@aalucyaf-zp5ut]

Yep, you should ask for your money back. It's extremely expensive. Can't believe the level of people they've managed to buy out through money. Even Tim Ferris. It's extremely sad to be lied to by the people you trust. F em.

[@alexanderwindh4830]

No but you have to think. The package, bottles, cans, tastes, recipes, instructions, guides, tips etc etc. It's all because of the price. The whole experience with ag1 is what you pay for. If you only want the supplements, buy something cheaper. I like their stuff and I understand why it cost the way it does.

[@Rocko1990]

I got suspicious when I realized everyone who is sponsored by it says "I've been taking it since before they sponsored me". They've clearly paid people to say that. And they must be paying good because they've even got some of the most trusted individuals on KZbin to say that. Huberman, Rogan, etc.

[@mremtb7689]

The only way people could be convinced to pay ridiculous amounts of money for vitamins that cost bugger all to make is getting rich well known people to say they take it.

[@aalucyaf-zp5ut]

@@alexanderwindh4830 I've never taken any supplement "for the experience". I doubt those millionaire busy people would take it for the experience either, on the contrary, they're the type of people who want their daily things done fast and easy. Even in skincare, they got Dr. Dray, who is famous for calling out expensive useless skincare products by teaching people to focus on the ingredients and not the fancy expensive bottles. Someone like Tim Ferris is too smart and productivity driven to think of supplements as an experience that are just wasting his time. Yet, they're both bought by them. Unbelievable and frustrating. I can only imagine the high amount of money $$$ they pay for each sponsored video from these famous people. It's so depressing. WHO CAN WE REALLY TRUST? Now they changed the name to AG1 to sound more techy or advanced. Probably Athletic Greens started to sound cheap, because it is. Isn't Dr. Longevity from Harvard, what's his name, also promoting this shit?

[@richiejames928]

This is the type of take that gains you so much credibility, not bashing the product at all. but just cutting through the marketing hype and reminding people that it’s a drinkable multivitamin. fantastic Rhonda.

[@Vibestr]

Maaan, i knew the hype of ag1 was overblown when i see every podcaster sponsoring it. Thank you Rhonda for keeping it real.

[@polarbearliver]

Getting an AG1 ad after this video was just *Chef's kiss*

[@HaughtKarl-jx9vr]

You still have ads on KZbin?

[@benwarnock]

Imagine not paying for premium in 2024

[@sandman62100]

@@benwarnock imagine not using an browser adblocker for free

[@Miguel_2.O]

I love how I got an Ad for AG1 at the beginning of this video.

[@sheilac3836]

Me too 😂

[@stringlarson1247]

I pay for 'Premium' so I don't get ads. I don't think channel 'owners' have any control over ads that get inserted. I may be wrong.

[@Topol60]

@@stringlarson1247me too! It’s so annoying to get theses stupid ads!

[@MrXerxes]

Massive Respect for this respectful but honest answer. My trust in Dr. Rhonda Patrick just continues to build over the years.

[@artinweddings]

Thank you for confirming my suspicion. I tried AG and I was shocked that for $100 they could not even afford to include a glass bottle. It's plastic!! This whole thing is supposed to be about health not marketing on steroids

[@plavi222]

I actually prefer it being plastic as I take it always with me when travelling, plastic is lighter and in a backpack or suitcase it won't break as easily, which is really important for me. But I understand the point being made, they could at least give the consumers a choice between glass and plastic, I don't think it would break the bank for them.

[@artinweddings]

@@plavi222 the problem is this plastic is made from polycarbonate or something similar, they will often say things like BPA free, which makes people feel good. What they don't know is the BPA has been replaced with another chemical called BPS which is worse. What does this tell you? It tells you they care more about money and marketing than actually doing something good. Plastics in general are not good for food containers especially if reused over and over or allowed to be in the sun. There are some exceptions that are relatively safe such as polypropylene, but that's not what this bottle is made of.

[@sbarter]

The fact it even came with a cup should've been enough of a red flag

[@mattfisano]

Omg, finally somebody will a true answer and not blowing smoke up your ase because they are sponsored. It’s ultra processed

[@benjaminralow1176]

whey protein is ultra processed. is whey protein bad?

[@ZxAMobile]

@@benjaminralow1176yes

[@gdok6088]

And that other over-promoted and expensive supplement / nutritional drink - Huel is also Ultra-ultra processed. My body picks it up - it leaves a long-lasting aftertaste and I feel like it takes drinking a lot of water and 3 or 4 hours to flush it out of my system. There is no substitute for good quality, natural whole food. Nature and the miracle of biology is better than any factory.

[@Joseph1NJ]

People, greens don't come in a pill, powder, or potion.

[@wlwhistlelucy1868]

Greens goes come in a powder form.

[@jesussalinas3947]

Rhonda is doing a lot of people a great service putting this info out! The fact that she could care less about an AG1 sponsorship speaks volume! Thank you Rhonda!

[@cristhiandecastro464]

Let’s go Rhonda!!!! We love you!!! Thank you for being so honest 🙏🏼😊

[@nobu1730]

this why i respect Rhonda so much, she has integrity and cuts through the bs. thank you.

[@etc115]

Rhonda for the win. So incredibly important to have true and honest and educated people that clarify things.

[@Bigtrain1]

Your one of the few people I recommend to my friends and family. Really liked you on run/lift /shoot. Why y'all work I'm climbing around in the Rockies getting ready for Sept elk bow hunt. If you every can retire, don't pass it up💪💪😎

[@gitsurfer27]

What you're looking for is - spirulina/chlorella, turmeric+black pepper, moringa. Daily intake of those 4 is vastly superior to some premade blend that likely has a bunch of crap in it.

[@mrmacguffin6886]

Finally, just thank you Rhonda, thanks for the honesty. Especially considering how much the brand is willing to pay people to promote it, which for anyone wondering is a sizeable amount. Respect for sure!

[@degensanonymous]

Good to see this! Am surprised she answered this question. I assumed (wrongly it seems) that all my faves were sponsored by this product and therefore vested in not calling it out! Nice one.

[@Saturnreturn123]

Major respect to this queen!!! AG1 is all marketing. Any scientist or nutritionist with a brain and integrity wouldn’t promote such an expensive product that does nothing more than a multivitamin does. Bravo Rhonda!

[@user-zw7ey1qh8x]

I applaud you for speaking frankly despite your apparent friendship with Peter. I don't use it but hate it because of the incessant ads I am forced to watch on youtube.

[@rmortimer81]

Getting an AG1 ad before watching this video was the best!

[@swn69]

I find the easiest way for me to get "greens" is to dump spinach and kale into my vitamix with protein and blueberries.

[@Styleb4all]

This is exactly what I do. Throw in some banana with spinach and you're good to go 💪🏼

[@janarlenesogge1729]

But i think a banana with blueberries is out now also. Think i heard that from Dr Rhonda.

[@eyecubed85]

@@janarlenesogge1729confirmed. She addressed this.

[@swn69]

@@Styleb4all She's good with the blueberries... banana's got too much sugar.

[@Rob-pz5lf]

@@swn69I think it has to do with bananas having something in it that prevents absorption of certain nutrients. She discusses this in one of her podcasts or interviews.

[@CallyNoon]

Thankyou for being honest! So many health influencers/content creators are sponsored by them, its hard to get an unbiased view.

[@peterRod]

Finally someone that speaks against that rip-off. Also Tim Ferriss, Peter Attia, Huberman ... is how much they make of advertisiment that product that cost 100 $ per month

[@sdean4816]

Rhonda, thank you very much for your honesty on this. I’ve been a big fan of yours since I first heard your second appearance on the Joe Rogan podcast and I’m also a “ Found my Fitness “ member. I’ve learned a lot from you.

[@kkperu6375]

Thank you Dr. Patrick for your honesty as well as for being classy and not crapping on people who take this expensive multi-vitamin...

[@middleearthltd]

I am so tired of the internet nutrition health gurus shilling sponsored products or their own products. I pay attention to Dr Patrick and Dr. Carvalho

[@Sashas-mom]

Bahaha I love this I mean I would’ve been on the greens too but wasn’t convinced. Her honesty just blasted their whole campaign I think. 😂

[@oris316]

I am not doubting the science or the knowledge of Ronda. I love her and respect her and has followed her for a long time. But I legitimately just feel better when I’m on athletic greens. And maybe it is placebo but I’ll take it if that’s what it is because I feel so much better when I take athletic greens versus when I don’t.

[@wilky1]

You may need the vitamins.... simple reason

[@JaimeCalaf]

This right here is why I’m a fan; unbridled honesty.

[@plavi222]

For me the number one reason for taking AG1 (beyond it being a good multivitamin alternative) is psychological. I work out very early in the morning, and taking AG1 after I wake up and before my workout just puts me on a good path for the rest of the day, it sets me up nicely. I usually couple AG1 with a healthy dose of creatine. I realize that it's an expensive multivitamin, but somehow sipping on this green drink early in the morning satisfies me a lot more than having a multivitamin pill. It also helps to reduce any early morning cravings I might have due to working out fasted, on an empty stomach. btw, I work out fasted because my trainings are very early and i find that having a solid pre-workout meal just doesn't sit right with me, probably due to very short amount of time ti digest it. So i feel better with only a drink beforehand. Again, AG1 is not a miracle greens superfood gut healing drink, I know that, but it really does put me in a good psychological head-state already early in the morning and so it makes it easer to make the right healthy choices later in the day.

[@josiahschaffer9652]

Nothing wrong with that.. but your biggest asset is the gym each morning and consistency going AG1 or not. The gym has done more for my mental health than anything else. That’s not to say other things don’t also play a major role.

[@plavi222]

@@josiahschaffer9652 couldn't agree more :)

[@Foxy64]

Is it what they say it is ?...Rhonda " No ".. i just love this Girl ! ❤️ , she's my go to for all things fitness and supplements

[@aleksandrl6740]

Excellent evaluation. AG1 also uses proprietary blends, which even by the most generous interpretations still yield significant underdosing. Ideally, you want a supplement that offers full disclosure labelling; i.e.: one that lists exact amounts of each ingredient therein per dose.

[@peterkempf5422]

Thanks for pulling back the curtain on AG1. For years now we’ve been subjected to influencers telling us how great they are and how we could benefit from them for about $100 a month when a decent multi vitamin for 50 cents a day and eating a salad would do just as well or better. This is a cautionary tale about companies that pay influencers in order to sell us grossly overpriced products while they all clean up unsuspecting consumers.

[@jeffv3296]

I agree with this. I use green powder as nothing more than a fortification for a daily green smoothie that I make. I get a nice quality cold pressed green juice, mix in the green powder, add spirulina powder, a splash of prune juice, a ginger shot, a banana, ice, and a touch of agave sweetener. I blend it all up and have a cup of this every day and it’s really helped my energy levels and digestion. When I had the green powder mixed with water alone-its effects were marginal for me.

[@Shimas_]

Total respect, Rhonda. You are the GOAT for doing this.

[@texasjmd]

Thank you for the honest answer. So many KZbinrs and Podcasters are in bed with AG-1 and hype it up like crazy because they get 50% of the $99 a month cost for each sale attributed to them.

[@Rocko1990]

Oh wow, 50%? That's insane. I knew they were paying people good

[@mtgentry]

In perpetuity too, right? They keep getting money for as long as that person stays a customer. Rhonda can’t be bought!

[@janetwhite4287]

Thank you I used it for a few monthes but it was $100 a month and no change

[@danielleal1037]

And in connection with the topic, the Chronometer website/app can give you a very good idea of how much your nutritional bases get covered by real whole foods. I’ve noticed that by eating beef, greens, blueberries, dark chocolate, artichokes, macadamias, asparagus, olive oil, avocado, sauerkraut, cod liver oil and coconut on a daily basis, calcium seems to be the only nutrient coming up short.

[@justinklenk]

Nice - great rec, thanks a ton!

[@Cheryl.Spencer]

Agree! I love Cronometer. It helps me track the nitty gritty of my diet, so I can easily adjust when things are below par.

[@hollyfletcher8340]

Thank you for your honest review.

[@jonneye]

Usually we are here wondering what you WOULD recommend instead following your review.

[@sams0blu]

thanks for talking about AG1, as most people/influencers promoting it have just jumped on the band wagon. As with a lot of powdered 'superfoods', it contains a high level of lead (2,200+ ppb lead for an average daily serving). Although it might be within the 'legal' daily lead limit (there is NO safe level of lead in the human body), I would never take it for this reason alone. Plus, the last time I checked, very few of AG1 ingredients are organic. There are so many other powdered green brands out there that ARE 100% organic and less expensive - they just don't have the internet hype behind them.

[@LordRykard9376]

It does not contain a high level of lead.

[@rc198028]

I was expecting another AG1 marketing attempt... glad you were honest.

[@auditionsforexistence8576]

I started using AG1 during my cancer recovery. I understood that it was basically a multivitamin, but the probiotics in it were what I was interested in as I cannot have dairy. The day after I took it, my stomach and recovery symptoms drastically reduced. I also noticed that I do not feel I need coffee after drinking it that day. This is just my personal experience and I have found the product helpful for my use cases.

[@justinklenk]

That's great to hear about your recovery and symptomatic relief. I hope you've found some kind of fundamental connection there to leverage. But i will say - without having taken it myself - ONE look at the ingredients list told me that the cordyceps included was a GREAT (and smart) way for them to make pretty much everyone feel that great cordyceps energy bump - it's wonderful and palpable, and something I'll always consider to be in my top 3 ever 'supplements'... which means it can be (and is, I've definitely noted now, several times) trickily used to make otherwise non-dramatically/less-dramatically impactful supplements (like AG1) seem to be an almost magical 'REAL deal.' Buy some cordyceps separately... and put that to the test? But certainly it sounds like AG1's ingredients affected you in meaningful ways - WHATEVER the hell it was. 👍

[@MountainView21]

My thoughts exactly. Respect for being unbiased.

[@jakemarlow8998]

I considered AG-1, so I looked at its contents. Currently, I supplement with a bunch of vitamins/minerals to help mitigate migraines, cold sores and kidney stones. I also take several for immune health. When I saw the dosages for all vitamins and minerals in AG-1, most weren't enough for me ... even though they are higher than the RDA (which is total joke),

[@jben4807]

Thank you Rhonda! I just watched to see your comment. It was what I was expecting.

[@kenramnath30]

We Must love and appreciate Rhonda. She always brings us great detail information.

[@mattyb808]

My brother gave me some sample packs of AG1 and I felt really good after I drank it. I also get a feeling of sustained clean energy... there's more to it than a multi vitamin as someone who takes a high quality multi-vitamin and also quality supplements. I think it's expensive and I do agree about most of what you said but there's for sure something to it that is worth trying imo.

[@justinklenk]

Without having taken it myself - ONE look at the ingredients list told me that the cordyceps included was a GREAT (and smart) way for them to make pretty much everyone feel that great cordyceps energy bump - it's wonderful and palpable, and something I'll always consider to be in my top 3 ever 'supplements'... which means it can be (and is, I've definitely noted now, several times) trickily used to make otherwise non-dramatically/less-dramatically impactful supplements (like AG1) seem to be an almost magical 'REAL deal.' Buy some cordyceps separately... and put that to the test. 👍

[@surrealistidealist]

Dr. Patrick, you are an oasis of nuance in a desert of polarized, sensationalist media. Thank you so much for your balanced and measured analysis! 🙏 As a relatively high quality but expensive multivitamin, it's easy to understand why this supplement would be so appealing to people with bigger budgets who are also highly-motivated fitness optimizers. But most other people probably won't find the potential benefits to be worth the hit to their budgets.

[@pattmcgrown4281]

Integrity is very rare. Thank you doc!

[@AldinCharlesStuart]

Louder for the people in the back.

[@DJunclepaul2nd]

She is being VERY KIND here

[@jaysonjaylen]

The issue with this clip is it doesn’t ask the right question. We know it’s a multivitamin, and we know it doesn’t give you greens. The question should be: how does it compare to a pill multivitamin? The answer for me is: It’s worked better - when I do take AG1 in the morning, it enhances mental clarity (often noticeably) for a portion of the day, and I don’t need to take food with it (unlike how One-A-Day is recommended, for example). Obviously, not a scientific study, but it’s my consistent experience. We should really be helping people make life choices that work, not giving them snippets of info that don’t actually help

[@VikingPullperformance]

Credit for saying that. Being sponsored by supplement companies like Atia, Huberman etc. has lowered their credibility. I get that’s who’s paying and supporting their ability to share information and their expertise but it also causes them to compromise themselves and even mislead their audience.

[@user-om4ki3mb5s]

Thank you Rhonda, i bought some and basically cut it up with Moringa and Spiralina, as it improves the taste of other green powders massively, I would say that sincs taking it it has helped my gut health and general digestion.

[@daly932]

She is absolutely right; it's exactly that. It's not particularly effective as a greens supplement, which was my initial reason for buying it. It's mainly beneficial when you're traveling without your vitamins and need something to balance your vitamin intake. Aside from providing vitamins, I don't see any other benefits. Given the price and quality, I think you can do without it if you don't want to spend so much. I've taken it for a month and haven't noticed any special effects beyond what is claimed. It's essentially fancy water that provides vitamins, but you still need to take your regular vitamins to meet your nutritional needs. It’s great for hydration and post-workout recovery, much like highly effective water. However, you could achieve the same results by drinking coconut water and taking electrolytes for much less. This product is convenient for travel because you can pack the powder and add it to your water. So if you buy it just buy the bag of powder and cancel the subscription. The bag of powder you can use for your travel and workouts, daily intake of drinking water. So it’ll last for months & you wouldn’t have to buy more than twice for the year. Overall, I was disappointed that all these influencers were claiming all these great results. When I saw no benefits other than hydration and feeling good drinking first thing in the morning. And this coming from someone who works out and eats healthy.

[@LASoundCrafter]

Dr. Peter Attia is a heavy investor in AG1 - he is not a disinterested party - though he's made his affiliation known.

[@mikaeldupuyaamark6374]

Thank you for clarifying! Now which type of multi vitamin would you recommend?🙏

[@johnnycoolride3164]

I had a lot of respect for you before you did this video but now, great work. People respect, uncompromising people, especially when they’re in a role of influence. Most don’t see it as a role of responsibility and will justify their ebb and flow of that responsibility to make money.

[@spiralinandspiralout]

Wow. Good to see her speaking truth to power. How long before the money comes to speak with her

[@monkeypoohonyou]

Thanks for this Rhonda! Good to see honest takes on this without a AG1 sponsorship!

[@tommytwo9051]

I just subscribed because of your integrity.

[@1122redbird]

Huberman in one sentence talks about how important it is to CHEW your food for a multitude of reasons. Then he will run an ad saying you can just drink your food and save time with AG. Brilliant. Rhonda is straight up giving facts, she isn't paid to push things. This is why I listen to her and she has credibility.

[@obliviontimes]

Lots of respect for the unbiased opinion. Made me follow!

[@Dccole3214]

Finally, a health influencer that hasn't been bought by AG1.

[@deepblue007]

Finally, someone who is honest and not playing up the AG marketing.

[@ledseblin]

the one 'creator' i pay for. much love from Germany you are a godsend.

[@danielhumphreys2031]

Good on you Rhonda! I know Andrew Huberman who I listen to regularly takes AG1 and talks of the benefits but its very $$$. Nice to know I'm not missing out.

[@mikek860]

Thank you for such an honest review!

[@shotze2060]

So much respect for Rhonda. I’ve learned a great deal from her.

[@Exjapter]

Throwing Chris Williamson and Andrew Huberman under the bus with FACTS. Mad respect.

[@avengemybreath3084]

Ok. Anyone know if she recommends something else? If you had to pick one product, what’s best and most cost-effective?

[@ShroomFactory]

Garden of Life Multivitamin. I'd also suggest looking into Omega 3's

[@lawrenceweinzimer]

I suppose it's easy to preserve, that's ostensibly the sole advantage. Ersatz pulverized, dehydrated won't cut it. It also doesn't have the meaningful concentrated properties. Overpriced ?..yes, they can market anything.

[@haileybclean]

Love this! I had someone tell me I should start taking this supplement to help with my “microbiome” because his sister is a nurse practitioner and told him it could help. 10 second google research will debunk that real quick

[@aaronbailey23]

I don’t use AG1 as I find it way too expensive for what you get. But they’ve never made the claim that it’s a replacement. It says supplement on the bag. Meaning, it’s meant to supplement the greens that you already eat on a daily basis. As Dr. Patrick stated, like a multivitamin.

[@jenniewilliams1668]

THANK YOU!!!! its so important to tell it like it is. And, we all kinda knew that this is like it is - an expensive multivitamin. I have really wrestled with AG1 like supplements - should I buy? Because its hard for me to get enough variety in fresh vegetables, and I understand that variety is important. But you can buy a LOT of vegetables for a month's worth of AG1 and I really get the idea now that these are miniscule amounts and in powder form - can't be as good as fresh. That would be useful to address additionally - is there a blunting of nutritional benefit when we convert fresh foods to powder form - it makes sense that that would be true but of course I don't know.

[@lpgoog]

Very impressive that she would say that! Many podcasts make a lot of $ off that product

[@ShroomFactory]

including the Joe Rogan Experience

[@pohaa]

Considering you're friends with Peter Attia, this just speaks volumes for your integrity. Rhonda FTW!

[@BobWadeGuitar]

What do you think of multivitamins in general? How do you compare brands/makers? Thx!

[@anniewebb-i2t]

Thank you, Rhonda! Finally someone speaks the truth about AG1.

[@ianbrown_]

Thank you ❤ honest lady

[@9xqspx6]

And this is why Rhonda is one of the only people I trust when it comes to "health stuff".

[@markprocheska7302]

Finally the right answer to this question. Appreciated.

[@gearsofmedicine]

Thank you - what is your green’s supplement choice?

[@kenocontreras]

This is it. Huge admiration for bringing the facts.

[@DonMoney123]

I appreciate your insight on this. It's also important to understand the financial influencer relationships that perpetuate this I think for every person they sign up they get 50% of the revenue.

[@GTB1]

Absolutely love the honesty!

[@giosanchez90]

Got an ad for AG1 before this 😂

[@Woodkin007]

Its amazing how good she looks for the tan, teeth whitening, botox and hair colouring.... Sorry, i meant to say healthy living.

[@NUMBER_74]

My wife has been forcing the stuff on me for the last 6 months. The more research I do on it, the more I want to stop taking it. This video put me over the top. Just told the wife I'm canceling my half of the subscription.

[@bubsyoutube]

AG1 has the pre/probiotics + superfood blends + vitamins/micronutrients that would still be the same price or more of you bought them separately. If the amounts are minuscule, what is the appropriate dosage? Also, can you take electrolyte powder with AG1 in the morning?

[@dabd8175]

🤡

[@bubsyoutube]

@@dabd8175no thoughts or argument? Just lukewarm IQ following a hate trend? Appreciate the help bub.

[@LAUSTINDASAUCE]

Just got an AG1 ad… bought the bundle… time to watch the video now!