Richard DuBois, M.D.

Dr. Richard DuBois is one of the world's leading authorities on infectious diseases. Dr. DuBois received his medical degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo. During his 42 years as a practicing physician, he served as President of the Georgia Society of Internal Medicine, President of the Infectious Disease Society of Georgia, and President of the Medical Association of Atlanta. Dr. DuBois was honored with The Award of Excellence in Teaching at Atlanta Medical Center, where he was also chosen as "most valuable physician" and elected for eight consecutive years as Chief of Internal Medicine. He was included in the list of Best Doctors in America every year between 1994 and his recent retirement and chosen by his medical colleagues as their "physician of choice" in his specialty.

Dr. DuBois is also one of the first medical doctors in the world to have recognized the importance of Juice Plus+^® and recommended it to his patients and colleagues. As he points out in his seminal audio and video presentation The Whole Truth:

"Studies have consistently proven that whole foods are the best source of micronutrients, in part because antioxidants and other micronutrients work together in ways we’ve just begun to understand. Whole foods also have thousands of yet-to-be-identified phytochemicals that will ultimately prove to be beneficial to human nutrition. I tell my patients: ‘Eat whole foods and take Juice Plus+^®.’"

Tamara Sachs, M.D.

Dr. Tamara Sachs is a specialist in Functional Medicine and Integrative Care from Washington, Connecticut. Dr. Sachs graduated with honors in 1985 from the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City. She completed her internship and residency in Internal Medicine in 1988 at Saint Raphael Hospital and Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. She also studied Naturopathy in France for three years and is a graduate member of the Institute of Functional Medicine. She worked as an Emergency Room doctor for four years before starting her private practice 18 years ago.

Dr. Sachs has served on the Scientific Advisory Board of WomenHeart.org, the National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease; on the Multidisciplinary Committee for Cancer Care for the Regional Cancer Center and as the chairman of the Collaborative Practice Committee and a member of the Ethics Committee at New Milford Hospital, an affiliate of Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. She is in great demand as a speaker on the topics of heart disease, toxicology, and therapeutic nutrition.

"The interaction between our genes and our environment is what makes us healthy or ill," she explains. "We can change our environment: what we eat, how we react to stress, our exposure to toxins - all this affects our health more than heredity. The more active a participant you are in this dynamic process, the healthier a person you will become."

Dr. Sachs has made Juice Plus+^® a foundation product in her medical practice. "Knowing that we should eat more fruits and vegetables is one thing, but actually doing it is quite another," she observes. "That's why I recommend Juice Plus+^® to all of my patients."

Paul Stricker, M.D.

Paul Stricker, M.D. is one of just over a hundred doctors in the U.S. who are board-certified in both pediatrics and sports medicine. He is a charter member and past-president of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics Council on Sports Medicine and Fitness, a member of the editorial advisory board of Healthy Children magazine, and a reviewer of manuscripts for the journal Pediatrics. He was selected to serve as team physician for the U.S. Olympic Team and for U.S. national teams in swimming, soccer, gymnastics, and basketball. Dr. Stricker is the author of Sports Success Rx, published in conjunction with the American Academy of Pediatrics. He is currently in private practice at Scripps Clinic in San Diego, an internationally recognized multi-specialty medical group and clinical research institution.