Elderberry and RSV
- Runny nose
- Decrease in appetite
- Coughing
- Sneezing
- Fever
- Wheezing
RSV is typically not fatal, but can be serious for young children, older adults, and those with compromised immune systems. However, RSV is a pre-cursor to more serious infections, and can lead to bronchiolitis and pneumonia.
RSV is contagious and can be spread via cough/sneezes, surfaces, and direct contact with an infected person. An infected person is contagious for 3-8 days, but those with a compromised immune system can be contagious for up to 4 weeks.
How can Elderberry Boost help?
Currently, there are no vaccines available for RSV. Therefore, the best defense is a strong immune system. Not only does a strong immune system help your body fight off RSV, and potentially prevent it all together, it also helps reduce the length of time an infected person is contagious. This obviously helps slow the spread and reduces the potential for loved ones to get infected as well.
If you take elderberry regularly, you know it is one of nature's best immune boosters. It is clinically proven to activate immune systems and help keep your body fighting off germs.
In addition to it's immune boosting properties, elderberry is also known for aiding specifically in respiratory infections. As noted in this clinical study posted by the National Library of Medicine, Elderberry is an effective and safe alternative to traditional over-the-counter medications and anti-biotics. Not only can you achieve positive results with nature-based products, a secondary benefit is the possible prevention of antibiotic misuse.
Summary
RSV can produce uncomfortable, annoying symptoms, and be easily spread throughout families/friends. As we are just starting to return to normal across the world, the last thing we want is another reason to avoid seeing people or going to our favorite spots. In some cases, RSV can be more serious and even lead to more severe respiratory symptoms such as bronchiolitis and pneumonia.
Elderberry Boost can help as a natural immune booster, and proven respiratory support as supported by several clinical studies.
I’m a pediatrics nurse. I just wanted to correct your information. There is a vaccine for RSV. It is available to certain high risk demographics. It is very expensive though. Costing over $1000/dose. I don’t need a reply but thought you might appreciate the correction so that you can make changes to you page to reflect more accurate information.