throbber
From: Delaney, Zhaleh
`
`
`
`Sent: 4/28/2015 10:06:24 AM
`
`
`
`To: TTAB EFiling
`
`
`
`CC:
`
`
`
`Subject: U.S. TRADEMARK APPLICATION NO. 86109496 - VITAMAX - HANBEV.2181T - Request for
`Reconsideration Denied - Return to TTAB - Message 3 of 12
`
`
`
`*************************************************
`
`Attachment Information:
`
`Count: 4
`
`Files: e12-04.jpg, e12-05.jpg, e12-06.jpg, e12-07.jpg
`
`
`
`
`
`

`
`mm-M eswlc-mine cormest-are!-ea-mmoseen-ute srm
`
`09232915 12.2“?! PM
`
`. Jlcai berries can help promote a healthier cardio vascular system and digestive tract. because ofthe synergy ot monounsaturated tats (the healthy
`fatal. dietary fiber, and pltytoa-terola-.
`. At:-ll berries are also an excellent source at rliatnryr libel‘! Fiber promotes a healthy digestive system Research studies suggests soluble filmrs may hep
`lower blood cholesterol. Tl'tE insoluble fiber rray help in reduce the risk at developing certain types ot cancers.
`. Acai berries are extremely rich in organic vegetable protein which does not generate cholesterol di.ir'ng its digestion. and is more easly processed and
`transported In your muscles tt1an animfl protein (such as in rnilr or meat]. Besides its outstanding cmterrl at protein and unsaturated lipids, the Mai berry is
`also rich in carbohydrates which provide your body with the necessary energy wnie workirig ow participating in any kind of sport.
`. Acai berries r:onla'I1 an essential amino acid complex along with trace minerals. which are vilzi for pcmper muscle connection and regeneration. Aside
`from the energy and thid replacement. Acai benies provide a nutrition profie complete with vlamins, rniierals and essential fatty acids {Omega 3, Omega 5
`and Omega 9}. The fatty acid ratio in the Acai berry resembles that 01 olive oil. which studies suggest is a contributing tactorto the low incidence ot heart disease
`"I1 Meclterranean populations.
`. Acai berries contah plant star-ole. inclucing beta-sitosterol wrllicll has anti-iittantriatory properties. Today. sterols are being used to treat associated benign
`prostate dyperplasia. These plant sterols have also been shown to help control cholesterol and also act as precursots to many inportarit substances
`producedbythebcidy.
`. OMEGA FATTY ACIDS [Omega 9. Omega 6. and Omega 3].
`These rriono-saturated essential fatty acids help lower LDL [harrnful cholestero1)wriie maintaining HDL (beneficial cholesterol). Omega fatty acids combat heart
`disease by increasing hedtny cel development. Omega fatty acids are essential for healthy nervous system daveloprnant and regeneration. They hep
`rapidly repair and rejuvenate muscles atter intense exercise.
`0 AMINO ACIDS.
`The Mai berry comains an alrriost perfect essential amino acid complex. This is vital for proper muscle contraction and regeneration: and for ern:li.irarice.strengtt1,
`sustained energy, and muscle development
`a NATURAL VITAMIN E.
`Acai berries contain natural vitamin E. a powerful antioxidantto protect against aging.
`. THEOBROMINE.
`Theobromine acts as a bronchial dlator to help open air passages ii the lungs. This increased air flow capacity helps increase oxygen intake. which
`increases endurance, strength, and athletic partomiance.
`. PHYTOSTEROLS.
`The Acai berry ptlp contains these complex compounds at plant eel membranes called phytostemls which are used to treat syrnptorns associated with BPH
`(benign prostate hyperpiasia arbenign prostate hypertrophy) — an enlarged prostate gland catised by the growth of a pre—canI:erous tumor. Phytostarnls in
`Acai also help promote a healthy cardiovascular system and contribute to a healthy digestive tract. (Phyto means "plant".)
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`

`
`!|tt?'"‘W\'\' ewwmlreemmtewmaflifleaemuw Sflml
`
`U-I*2I'»'t915 12.2“?! PM
`
`. ANTIOXIDANTS.
`Acai berries are rich in anlhucyanins. an essential aiitioiiiimnt that hehs combat pren'iat:I.Ire aging. In fact, an ecpat volume of Anni fruit has 1|) to Mt times
`mom anthneyanins [purple colored antioxidants} than a glass of red Iiirina.
`
`Each serving of
`Mai t‘n.it extract.
`
`Juice I:onta'I'is 500 mg of Mai t‘n.i‘t extract. The rer:omn'iended daily close of 3 servings per day proiricles 1500 mg or 1.5 grants of
`
`MANGOSTEEN (Garcinia mangostana)
`The Mangosteen Fruit from Southwest Asia
`Tt'ie Mangostieen {Garalruh marigasrzena in Latii] is a trcpical evergreen tree which is believed to have orighatied in tt'ie Sunda Islands and tt'ie Moluccas, and was tirsl
`iiscovered in Eumla and Thailand. The tree grows from 7 to 25 meters tfl, and does not prodI.it‘.e t‘n.it until it is ‘J 5 years old. The edible fruit is deep rediish purpte
`when ripe. In Asia, the Mangostieen fruit is kriown as me ‘Queen of Fruits‘.
`The Mangosteen fruit grown in Thailand is harvested ii the season of optimum ripeness tor tt'la:ittI't'I.|t't'I efficacy. The xanrhone rich pericarp [the outer rind} is then
`separated from the pup and t‘reeze—driecI. Thejuice or treeze—cIried Mangostieen fruit can be shipped into the USA but importing the whole raw fruit is prohibited, to
`avoid introducing a certain Asian t‘n.iit Ity wtich odtld hann total fruit crops.
`The I]l.l'IEf shel oi the Mzmgosteen fnjt (pericarp) is rather hard, typiI:aIy4 to 6 oentirnetiers in ciameter and about a hzit ceritirrietier in thickness. The truit resembles a
`spherical. redcish-black. cartoon borrib. Cutting tt'mi.ig'i the shell one finds a very pale white and fleshy truit 3 to 5 centimeters "I1 diameter surrounded by a deep red
`pericarp. Deperidhg on its size and ripeness. there may or may not he ineiihte pits in the mgments otthe1'mil.The I'l.I't'IhEf pt truit ports is cirectty related to the
`I'I.I'I1bE!' at petals on the bottom 01 the shel. Commonly. tt'ie average Mangostieen wil have 5 t‘n.I't pods.
`The shel ciithe Marlgosteen fruit Ioolis tough and hard, but is easy to open. Care l'I'|l.Ei be taken when opea1'I'ig the frui, as the reddish-black husk outside produces a
`purplish. inky jjce that stains tabrie and can be almost impossible to remove (the reason why they are banned tron: some hotels in countries where they are avaiabte].
`To open a tlitangosteen. the she! is usually protien apart. not cut. tlotcling the fruit ii'i both hands. press it gently [thu1il'is on one side, the other fingers on the other]: until
`the snel cracks. It is then very easy to pull the names apart along the crack and remove the tmit w'ithoul mining.
`One of ttie most-praised ot tropical fruits. and certainly the most-esteenied fruit in the tamiy Grmiierae, the Mangosteen (C-tamti-ita mang-ostana in Latin) is almost
`i.I'itii-ersaly known or heard of by this name. Bu there are rLi.I'nerous vaflatlons in norriertclature: among Sparlsh-speaking people the fruit is Caled mangcistan; to the
`Freni'J1 it is margostariier. niarigoustariier. rnarigousle or mangostier: in Portuguese it is mangostao. rnangosta or mangusta; in Dmch it is mariggis or nianpgstan: in
`Viemaniew it is mang cut; "I1 Malaya it may be reterred to in any of them hnguages or by tt'ie local temis mesetor, senietah, or sementah; in the Phiippines it is mangis
`or rrflngostan. Throughout the Malay Archipelago ot Malaysia, there are many different speings or names sinilartio most of those mentioned above.
`
`Health Benefits of Mangosteen Fruit [Garcinia marrgostaria)
`II...J:..:.. ..I I |.—.._.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`

`
`mm-M eswlc-arrive cowuest-ewe-ea-mmsaeen-use srm
`Medicinal Uses:
`
`09232915 12.2“?! PM
`
`For hundreds of years. the people of Southeast Asia have used the Mangos'teen,especiaIy1he rind (pericarp). to ward off and treat infections, rechce pain or control
`fever. and lreat various other aimerrls
`Dried Mangoslieen fruits are shipped from Singapore In Calcutta and In China for medicinal use. The siced and dried rind (pericarp) is powdered and administered to
`overcorne dysentery. Made irrlio H1 oinhnerit, I is applied on eczema and other skin disorders. 'I1'ie rind decoclion is taken In relieve diarrhea and cystitis,
`gonorrhea and glaal. and is applied eadernaly as an astringent lclion. A portion oflhe rind is steeped 'n walier ovemight and the infusion given as a remedy {or
`chronic diarrhea in edits and children.
`
`In the Phiipine Islands. the Fiipinns employ a decoclion oi Ihe leaves and park as a fehrihnge and to heat thrush, diarrhea, dysentery and urinary disorders.
`In Malaya an inlhsion ollhe Mangosteen leaves, combined with unripe banana and a lllle benzoin. is applied In the wound ofcircurricision. A root detection is taken In
`regulate menstruation. A Mangasteen berlr extract caled
`has been marketed for the treatment of amoebic dysentery.
`'|11e laliesl in scientific research shows Mangoslieen contains a class at nahlraly occurring pahrpherinlic compounds known as xantlronos. Xanlhones provide
`hannlficiinl eflncls on cnrdimrssclllar |:Ii5na5ns_ inr:I.Iding ischnmil: hanrl (Iisnasa, nlharnsiclanasis, hyparlnnsiinn, and thrombosis Xanlhones also
`demonstrate particularly powerh.I| antioxidant pmpeflies.
`The medicinal properties ofthe lulangosteen truit are derived mainly from its outer rind or peel, not from the fleshy inner part oi’ the fruit. The rhd or pericarp is where
`powerful antioxidants are concentrated. These aritioxidanls. known as Xanthdnas. have properties which help In heal calls damagiad by free radicals, slow
`aging. and ward off degenerative diseases and physical and mental deterioration.
`'|11e rind oi parlialy ripe Mangnsteen fnit yields a polyhydroxy-)r.anthone derivative Iienried mangostin, flso Delhi-rnangosfirl. '|11al ofhly ripe fruits contains the
`itantnanes gtartanir.-_ bera—diso:rygartanin_ and normangostm
`According to research reported in professional j;oumals such as Free Radical Research and the JoumalorPharmace!agy.Il1ese amazing Xanthonas have a
`remarkably bene'licial effect on cardimrascuar health and are also naturally antibiotic. antiviral, and anti-inflammatory. Xanthones are among the most powerful
`antioxidants to be found in nature.
`
`Many oflhe other hezilh benefits of Xamhonas from Illangostaen pericarp can be expressed in Iienns of how they act against or are "arrh‘ various serious
`ai1ren1s___
`anti-fatigue. anti-obesity. anti-depression, anti-anxiety. anti-vertigo (dzziness) arili-Alzhein1ers. anti-Parltinsonism (Parkinson's Disease), anti-alergenic. anti-
`seborrheic (slrin disease}. anti-glaucoma (eye disease). anli—pyretic (anli—fever}. anti-diarmea. ariti—periodorrlic {gum disease), anti-pain (such as dental pain}. anti-
`neuralgia (nerve pain}. anli-ar1hriIis, mil-intlammalnry (act as cox-2 inhibitor like Vioxx and Celehrex. b1.I'lWi‘IhDl.lT the dead}: side-effects), and anti-Llcer [such as ulcers
`ofthe mmacn. mouth. small bowel. large bowel).
`Mangosteen truir also % vasorelaxsnt propemes [dlaaes blood vessels}
`with Myeobacterium tuberculosis (TB) and Staphylococcus aureus (Staph. A). Mangosleen has shown inhibitory action against these hannlul bacteria
`organisms. Mangosteen is highly effective it boosting weak inmune systems.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`

`
`urrr:-"INN-vv esvvboaIre_9uv~1>est—a9a-qsrfllesvlrsaeewuee srm
`
`09232915 12.2“?! PM
`
`There are several corrrpormds for.nd ‘n the Mangosteen t‘n.|'tthat appearto make his t‘n.it so active as a nudrilional oor11pOlrIent for the body.
`
`Juice contains 500 mg of freeze-dried Mangoslleen truil pericarp (tire rind). The recommended dose of 3 servings per day delivers
`Each sewing of
`1500 mg or 1.5 grams of Mangomen fruit pericarp.
`
`GOJI (Lycium barbarum)
`The Goii Berry from the Himalayas in 1'rbet and Mongolia
`Goji Barry is the oorrrmorr name for the that ofthe Lyctrrm barimanrm plant It grows on extensive thorny bushes which grow erect or as sprealing vines in the
`shelered valeys ofthe Himalayas in Tibet. and in Mongolia. Lycium is a deciduous woody perennial plantwhich can grow 1 to 3 meters high. Other common names for
`varieties ot the Lyciuh plant are “Matrimony \t'I1e' and “Borrlhorn' and 'Wollberry“.
`The Goflhnrry (Lydrrm barbamr-rr} should not be confused with the Ghtnosa Irlrhtlbony, which is actually a similar fruitt'rom a related Lyciulrr plant
`known as Lyctum Ghtnesa.
`NI Lyciurrr berries have reported medicirrel properties. but the best Goi berries are the Himalayan Goji benies or Tibetan Goi berries of the Lycium badrar-um veriety
`which grows wld "I1 Tbet and Mongola [norlhwestem regions of the Peoples Reprlilic ot Chi'ra)_ where the ancient sols have never been exposed to pesticides or
`poluion. But there is no con1rnerI:ifl production of Goji berries in these remote areas.
`‘the premier source of organicaly grown and r:orrI11erir:a|ty avaiable t_yc.ir.rrn barbarum Goi benies otthe Same variety 5 the Ningxia Province ofCh'na.lu'row11 as lt're
`‘Gui Capital ot'Chr'rra" in the pristine Xiriang Mountahs i1 the far western area of China near Tibet. Chinese Woltbenies (l'_yt:iurrr Chrrrese) are often crltivated in
`more southern soils which have experienced heavy pesticide use for tiny years. and are often tasely sold as "HirnaIayan Goji berries” or "fibetan Goji berries‘.
`‘the oval, deep red Goji berries are about the size at a grape. and taste Ike a cross between a cranberry and a cherry. 'i1're Goi berries are very tender and must be
`shalrerr from the vine rathertt'ran picked, for iftlouched by hr.I'nan hands while fresh on the vine the frul will oxidize. turn black. and spoil. ‘the t‘n.l'ls are preserved by
`slowly drying them in the shade.
`The Himalayan Goji berry has been eaten locally "I1 the region tor centuries. and is celebrated in festivals. The Himahyan Goji berry is nicknamed “the happy berry”
`because ofthe sense otweI—beirrg it is said to induce.
`The native people in the Himalayan Mountain regions who include Goji berries in their regular riet er1'oy remarkable healh and longevity. '|'he average woman in the
`Hunza tribe lives to be 100 years of age. Artlrritis. chronic fatigue syrrdrorne. sexual dysfunction, and depression are totally unknown to the Hurrza people.
`
`Health Benefits of Goji Berries {Lycium barbanrm)
`Research and Roieronoos

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket