STAY IMMUNE STRONG
- All Year Long
More than ever, a strong immune system is important, in order to stay vital and healthy. Coughs, colds and flus can happen at any time during the year, so natural immune boosters have quickly grown in popularity.
Nature contains some specific compounds that help increase the strength of our body’s immune system. They increase the immune response, add more strength to it, and even help screen the body from getting attacked in the first place.
SMALL BERRY - BIG EFFECT
The most popular natural immune booster is the elderberry. A lot of mysticism and folklore has surrounded this berry in ancient times, as it was considered a health elixir. Hippocrates even named it “The Medicine Chest”.
The elderberry contains a high concentration of so-called flavanols and anthocyanins which give the elderberry its deep purple colour. Actually, the elderberry contains more antioxidants than any other berry of its kind. Because of this, elderberries are beneficial in supporting the body’s immune system too.
ELDERBERRIES & IMMUNE SUPPORT
Recently, studies have shown that elderberries help support immune response and exhibit a direct antiviral effect.1 They seem to work by inhibiting the early stages of an infection by blocking viral proteins responsible for both the viral attachment and entry into the host cells.
Furthermore, when mixed with other ingredients like lemon juice, sage, and honey, elderberries help relieve coughs, head colds and other flu-like symptoms, as well as significantly shorten the duration and severity of upper respiratory symptoms. 1
THE DELICIOUS WAY TO STAY IMMUNE STRONG
New Nordic, the no.1 manufacturer of natural health products in Scandinavia, has created a sugar free, and delicious elderberry gummy, that can help you get concentrated, Swedish elderberries, each day, all year long. Just take 2 gummies in the morning and enjoy the benefits of a strong immune system.
1.Hawkins J, Colby B, Cherry L, Dunne E., Black elderberry (Sambucus nigra) supplementation effectively treats upper T respiratory symptoms: A meta-analysis of randomized, controlled clinical trials Complementary Therapies in Medicine 42 (2019) 361–365