Nutrimed Labs: COLDS, FLUS and VIRAL INFECTIONS

Condition: COLDS, FLUS and VIRAL INFECTIONS

SUGGESTED NUTRITION:

Coryza Forte #968 2 caps every hour for 3 days. Massive doses of vitamin C should be given during acute early stages of a virus infections with reduction to high maintenance doses during convalescence. C is strongly anti-infectious, supporting factors of resistance throughout the body by supporting adrenal function, increasing production of antibodies, white blood cells and increasing the bacteria-destroying ability of white cells. The entire reticulo- endothelial system is given a hugh boost by vitamin C. Also contains vitamins A and D, RNA and other elements of natural therapy.

Sinus-Allergy Caps #849
1-2 caps every 4 hours. Maximum 6 per day. Relieves nasal and sinus conges tion. Relaxes smooth bronchial muscles during asthmatic episodes. Reduces swelling of mucous membranes. Effective in areas not accessible to nasal drops and sprays. For adults and children over 12 years old. Individuals with high blood pressure should consult their doctor before using this product.

Colloidal Silver #780
3-6 teaspoons daily. Colloidal silver interfers with the enzyme system of bacteria and virus which destroys them.

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PATHOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS:

The common cold is an acute catarrhal infection of the upper respiratory tract with major involvement of the naso-pharynx, nasal sinuses and larynx. Influenza is a highly contagious acute disease caused by a virus and characterized by fever, prostration, bodily aches and pains, and acute inflammation of the respiratory mucosa. Related viruses cause a number of respiratory illnesses usually, but not always, febrile.

PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS:

Any one of a large number of viruses may cause the common cold, although influenza is usually caused by one or more influenza or para-influenza viruses. However, the similarity of these conditions in relation to the involvement of the upper respiratory tract allows them to be considered in the same therapeutic framework.

TREATMENT:

Bed rest, especially febrile cases, is indicated. Patient should be protected from fatigue and exposure and the diet should be light with a high fluid intake. Note that antibiotics do not affect the common cold or any other virus-caused infection; therefore, they are not recommended unless a severe bacterial complication occurs.