Immunex365 for Young Adults

Quercetin May Help Boost Immunity

Quercetin has unique effects on immune system health and may help promote enhanced immunity to the respiratory tract. There has been a lot of attention focused on quercetin recently because of its impact on immune function and its ability to increase the intracellular level of ionic zinc.

It’s one of the most abundant antioxidants in the diet and plays a vital role in helping your body combat free radical damage, which is linked to chronic diseases.

They’ve been linked to several health benefits, including reduced risks of heart disease, cancer, and degenerative brain disorders.

For a more in depth look at the benefits of Quercetin and direct links to a selection of the published scientific literature, click the ‘Read More’ button (a new tab will open).

Zinc plays an important role in cellular processes, such as the humoral and cell-mediated immune defense. The normal activity of special immune cells and biological activity in a series of lymphokines can only be maintained when zinc is present in effective concentrations.

Some studies have demonstrated a relationship between zinc intake and reduction in the length and severity of a cold. For example, Prasad et al. showed that symptoms only lasted 4.5 days in a group of 48 persons taking about 24 mg zinc daily for a 12-day period compared to 8.1 days in the control group.

For a more in depth look at the benefits of Zinc and direct links to a selection of the published scientific literature, click the ‘Read More’ button (a new tab will open).

Vitamin C is a water-soluble vitamin found in many foods, mainly fruits, and vegetables. It functions as a powerful antioxidant in the body and plays essential roles in immune function, neurotransmitter production, collagen synthesis, etc. Getting enough Vitamin C in your diet may help reduce the risk of common health conditions as it helps produce collagen, reduce oxidative stress, and enhance wound healing.*

Vitamin C is an essential vitamin, meaning your body can’t produce it. Yet, it has many roles and has been linked to impressive health benefits. It’s water-soluble and found in many fruits and vegetables, including oranges, strawberries, kiwi fruit, bell peppers, broccoli, kale, and spinach.

While it’s commonly advised to get your Vitamin C intake from foods, many people turn to supplements to meet their needs.

For a more in depth look at the benefits of Vitamin C and direct links to a selection of the published scientific literature, click the ‘Read More’ button (a new tab will open).

One of the most important roles of Vitamin D3 is to signal the intestines to absorb calcium into the bloodstream. Without enough Vitamin D3, your body will start to break down bone to increase calcium levels in the blood.

Vitamin D3 can be activated in the alveoli, the cells responsible for oxygenating our blood and removing carbon dioxide. So the presence of Vitamin D3 in our lungs can perhaps have something to do with our lungs fighting off respiratory infections.

Immunex provides you with 4000 ius of Vitamin D3 daily to help strengthen your immune system.

Vitamin D3, in all of its forms, is a fat-soluble vitamin. This means it can be stored in the liver and act as a reserve when we need it.

For a more in depth look at the benefits of Vitamin D3 and direct links to a selection of the published scientific literature, click the ‘Read More’ button (a new tab will open).

Vitamin K2 is essential in the body’s use of calcium to help build bones and inhibit blood vessel calcification. Vitamin K2 is found in animal foods and preserved foods like sauerkraut and fermented beans. It does not exist in junk food or restrictive Western diets.

How Vitamin K2 and Vitamin D3 work together.

Vitamin K2 works synergistically with Vitamin D3 because it helps direct the calcium around the body to where it needs to be (your bones). One of the main functions of Vitamin D3 is to help your body absorb calcium and metabolise it from foods that you eat.

There are two main types of Vitamin K. These are Vitamin K1 and Vitamin K2. Many studies have reported more health benefits with Vitamin K2 than with K1. It contributes to skin health and bone metabolism and prevents heart-related diseases.

For a more in depth look at the benefits of Vitamin K2 and direct links to a selection of the published scientific literature, click the ‘Read More’ button (a new tab will open).