As the seasons change and the morning frost graces our windows, our bodies take the time to adjust to the new temperatures and new allergens in the air. As we dig through our closets for our jackets, the common cold and flu begin their yearly rounds. And just as we wrap scarves to prevent the wind from slicing through us, we can take cold and flu prevention measures.
Prevention is one of the greatest products of the medical community. Being able to take a proactive approach and avoid sickness whenever possible keeps us in optimal shape, allowing us to live our lives to the best of our abilities. And with the cold and flu on the horizon, preventative measures can make sure we enjoy the new season.
The common cold can spread like wildfire, but it can be calmed. With a combination of Proberry Caps, Genoma Security, Coldcalm, and the Viral-Bac isopathic, you can strengthen and balance your immune system to help fight off any advances the cold may make.
The Flu
Influenza, or the flu, can be a different story. What makes the flu a difficult combatant is how quickly the disease mutates. The chemical make-up of the flu change with every season. Scientists take a look at the most common strain and predict what it will most likely turn into. The vaccine is then based on that prediction. While the scientists involved are incredibly hard-working, there is a possibility that their prediction may be incorrect. The virus may also mutate past where the scientists predicted. When this happens, the vaccine isn’t as strong as it could be.
For additional preventative measures, Dr. Brody recommends Genoma Security, Proberry Caps and/or elderberry syrup, Oscillicoccinum, and his Flu isopathic drops.
Those who have blood types B and AB also have a higher risk of getting the flu. This isn’t to say those with these blood types will get the flu, but they can be more susceptible.
If you have any additional questions about cold and flu prevention, please contact the front desk at the Personalized Natural Medicine Clinic, located in a beautiful Victorian house in the heart of Newtown, Connecticut.