PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

100% Healthy No-Caffeine Gluten-Free Bobi Bee to Launch Club-Pack Family-Size at the May 2013 Sweets and Snacks Expo, McCormick Place - Booth 1598A

Bobi Bee Sweet Treat - The World's First Happy-Stomach 100% Healthy Energy-Treat - now available in a Club-Pack Family-Size.

100% Healthy No-Caffeine Gluten-Free Bobi Bee to Launch Club-Pack Family-Size at the May 2013 Sweets and Snacks Expo, McCormick Place - Booth 1598A
2013-05-14
MILWAUKEE, WI, May 14, 2013 (Press-News.org) Bobi Bee Manuka Honey Sweet Treat, the World's First 100% Healthy Happy-Stomach No-Caffeine Energy-Treat, is now available in a convenient Club-Pack Family-Size, coming to a Club-Store near you.

According to Sherry Williams, VP, she believes Bobi Bee Sweet Treat is quickly becoming the number one healthy energy Treat choice among consumers who have been buying the product from the 350-store Michigan chain at a rapid pace. Williams said it's no surprise to see such continued increase in sales, but the frequency of the re-orders is convincing evidence that consumers have discovered Bobi Bee's powerful healthy benefits and its delicious taste. She said just recently news broke that the FDA has concerns over a caffeinated gum and a few months back several news headlines broke regarding some popular energy drinks and energy shots brands may have connections to potential caffeinated overdose, and wondered if consumers are also switching to healthier choices. She said the wonderful thing about Bobi Bee is the more you eat, the more powerful the health benefits with zero chance of an overdose.

According to Williams, there is no other product like Bobi Bee Sweet Treat. It contains a proprietary blend of the best of the best ingredients from around the world, including Pure Raw ORGANIC KOSHER Manuka Honey and flavor from Curcumin and lemon; and it is caffeine-free and gluten-free.

Williams said, Bobi Bee Sweet Treat can even "healthy-up" a great cup of coffee or tea and enhances the taste. The honey provides the sweetness naturally, and the lemon enhances the flavor. Just drop one or two in your coffee or tea instead of using unhealthy chemical sweeteners.

Consumers can now buy the new Club-Pack Family-Size, the convenient 6-count pack perfect for the on-the-go active lifestyles, or the 12-count pack for use as a daily supplement in their weekly health regimen program; retail prices range from $2.99 to $39.95.

Bobi Bee is scheduled to debut at the May 2013 Sweets & Snack Expo, McCormick Place, Chicago, IL USA; Booth # 1598A.

Bobi Bee is a brand owned by Bobi Bee Sweet Treat USA and made in the USA, and can be contacted at: contact@icpCorporation.com or at (414) 358-1802 or you can visit the company's websites at www.icpCorporation.com www.bobibeesweettreat.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
100% Healthy No-Caffeine Gluten-Free Bobi Bee to Launch Club-Pack Family-Size at the May 2013 Sweets and Snacks Expo, McCormick Place - Booth 1598A 100% Healthy No-Caffeine Gluten-Free Bobi Bee to Launch Club-Pack Family-Size at the May 2013 Sweets and Snacks Expo, McCormick Place - Booth 1598A 2 100% Healthy No-Caffeine Gluten-Free Bobi Bee to Launch Club-Pack Family-Size at the May 2013 Sweets and Snacks Expo, McCormick Place - Booth 1598A 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Sound Physicians Enters Agreement to Provide Hospitalist Services at Kona Community Hospital

2013-05-14
Sound Physicians, a leading hospitalist organization focused on driving improvements in quality, satisfaction and financial performance of inpatient healthcare delivery, announced today an agreement to provide hospitalist services at Kona Community Hospital in Kealakekua, Hawaii. Sound Physicians will provide comprehensive hospitalist services to the 94-bed hospital, which includes an on-site skilled nursing facility. Sound Physicians will recruit to employ a team of six physicians, including a chief hospitalist leader plus a dedicated hospitalist RN whose role is to ...

Not all cytokine-producing cells start out the same way

2013-05-13
PHILADELPHIA – Cytokines are molecules produced by immune cells that induce the migration of other cells to sites of infection or injury, promote the production of anti-microbial agents, and signal the production of inflammatory mediators. These events are important for fighting infections. However, sometimes this process goes unchecked, resulting in unwanted inflammation that can damage tissues and organs. Interleukin 17, or IL17, is a well-studied cytokine that regulates immune function at mucosal surfaces in the body but is dysregulated in many diseases, such as multiple ...

Scientists sequence genome of 'sacred lotus,' which likely holds anti-aging secrets

2013-05-13
A team of 70 scientists from the U.S., China, Australia and Japan today reports having sequenced and annotated the genome of the "sacred lotus," which is believed to have a powerful genetic system that repairs genetic defects, and may hold secrets about aging successfully. The scientists sequenced more than 86 percent of the nearly 27,000 genes of the plant, Nelumbo nucifera, which is revered in China and elsewhere as a symbol of spiritual purity and longevity. "The lotus genome is an ancient one, and we now know its ABCs," said Jane Shen-Miller, one of three corresponding ...

World first clinical trial supports use of Kava to treat anxiety

2013-05-13
A world-first completed clinical study by an Australian team has found Kava, a medicinal South Pacific plant, significantly reduced the symptoms of people suffering anxiety. The study, led by the University of Melbourne and published in the Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, revealed Kava could be an alternative treatment to pharmaceutical products for the hundreds of thousands of Australians who suffer from Generalised Anxiety Disorders (GAD). Lead researcher, Dr Jerome Sarris from the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Melbourne, said GAD is a complex ...

Environmental significance of chiral persistent organic pollutants

2013-05-13
Enantioselectivity has been recognized in the fields of life science, pharmacology, modern medicine, and chemistry. The increasing release of chiral persistent organic pollutants (POPs) into the environment in recent decades has led to an increase in scientific research into their environmental behavior and safety. Scientist Weiping Liu and his colleagues at Zhejiang University have been studying enantiomer-specific effects of chiral pollutants for a long time, and have recently reviewed the enantiomer-specific environmental transportation, transformation, bioaccumulation, ...

Job stress, unhealthy lifestyle increase risk of coronary artery disease

2013-05-13
People with job stress and an unhealthy lifestyle are at higher risk of coronary artery disease than people who have job stress but lead healthy lifestyles, found a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal). To determine whether a healthy lifestyle can help reduce the effects of job stress on coronary artery disease, researchers looked at 7 cohort studies from a large European initiative that included 102 128 people who were disease-free during the 15-year study period (1985-2000). Participants, ranging in age from 17-70 (mean 44.3) years were from ...

Routine screening for depression not recommended for adults with no apparent symptoms of depression

2013-05-13
For adults with no apparent symptoms of depression, routine screening is not recommended in primary care settings because of the lack of high-quality evidence on the benefits and harms of screening for depression, according to new evidence-based guidelines from the Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care (CTFPHC) published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal). These guidelines mark a change in approach from the task force's 2005 guidelines, which recommended screening adults in primary care settings where there were integrated staff-assisted systems to ...

Renaissance in new drugs for rare diseases: Report in world's largest scientific socity magazine

2013-05-13
Once famously described as "orphan diseases, too small to be noticed, too small to be funded" in the Hollywood drama Lorenzo's Oil, rare diseases are getting unprecedented attention today among drug manufacturers, who are ramping up research efforts and marketing new medicines that promise fuller lives for children and other patients with these heartbreaking conditions. That's the finding of a major examination, published today in the weekly newsmagazine of the world's largest scientific society, of the status of new drugs for the 7,000 conditions that affect 200,000 ...

Searching for clandestine graves with geophysical tools

2013-05-13
Cancún, Mexico -- It's very hard to convict a murderer if the victim's body can't be found. And the best way to hide a body is to bury it. Developing new tools to find those clandestine graves is the goal of a small community of researchers spread across several countries, some of whom are presenting their work on Tuesday, May 14, at the Meeting of the Americas in Cancún, Mexico, a scientific conference organized and co-sponsored by the American Geophysical Union. "Nowadays, there are thousands of missing people around the world that could have been tortured and killed ...

Urbanization and surface warming in eastern China

2013-05-13
A recent study indicated that the urbanization in eastern China has significant impact on the observed surface warming and the temporal-spatial variations of urbanization effect have been comprehensively detected. This work was led by YANG XiuQun, professor of meteorology in the Institute for Climate and Global Change Research, School of Atmospheric Sciences at Nanjing University. The article entitled "Urbanization and heterogeneous surface warming in eastern China" was published in Chinese Science Bulletin, 2013, No. 12. Urbanization, as one of the most significant processes ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

One of the largest studies of its kind finds early intervention with iron delivered intravenously during pregnancy is a safe and effective treatment for anemia

New Case Western Reserve University study identifies key protein’s role in psoriasis

First-ever ethics checklist for portable MRI brain researchers

Addressing 3D effects of clouds for significant improvements of climate models

Gut microbes may mediate the link between drinking sugary beverages and diabetes risk

Ribosomes team up in difficult situations, new technology shows

Mortality trends among adults ages 25-44 in the US

Discontinuation and reinitiation of dual-labeled GLP-1 receptor agonists among us adults with overweight or obesity

Ultraprocessed food consumption and obesity development in Canadian children

Experts publish framework for global adoption of digital health in medical education

Canadian preschoolers get nearly half of daily calories from ultra-processed foods: University of Toronto study

City of Hope scientists identify mechanism for self-repair of the thymus, a crucial component of the immune system

New study reveals how reduced rainfall threatens plant diversity

New study reveals optimized in vitro fertilization techniques to boost coral restoration efforts in the Caribbean

No evidence that maternal sickness during pregnancy causes autism

Healthy gut bacteria that feed on sugar analyzed for the first time

240-year-old drug could save UK National Health Service £100 million a year treating common heart rhythm disorder

Detections of poliovirus in sewage samples require enhanced routine and catch-up vaccination and increased surveillance, according to ECDC report

Scientists unlock ice-repelling secrets of polar bear fur for sustainable anti-freezing solutions 

Ear muscle we thought humans didn’t use — except for wiggling our ears — actually activates when people listen hard

COVID-19 pandemic drove significant rise in patients choosing to leave ERs before medically recommended

Burn grasslands to maintain them: What is good for biodiversity?

Ventilation in hospitals could cause viruses to spread further

New study finds high concentrations of plastics in the placentae of infants born prematurely

New robotic surgical systems revolutionizing patient care

New MSK research a step toward off-the-shelf CAR T cell therapy for cancer

UTEP professor wins prestigious research award from American Psychological Association

New national study finds homicide and suicide is the #1 cause of maternal death in the U.S.

Women’s pelvic tissue tears during childbirth unstudied, until now

Earth scientists study Sikkim flood in India to help others prepare for similar disasters

[Press-News.org] 100% Healthy No-Caffeine Gluten-Free Bobi Bee to Launch Club-Pack Family-Size at the May 2013 Sweets and Snacks Expo, McCormick Place - Booth 1598A
Bobi Bee Sweet Treat - The World's First Happy-Stomach 100% Healthy Energy-Treat - now available in a Club-Pack Family-Size.