Respiratory illnesses like colds and flu, often caused by viruses, are highly contagious, but it’s your immune cells that shape how the body responds.
While these illnesses may seem minor, they aren’t always harmless — in babies, seniors, and people with weakened defenses, they can overwhelm the body and become serious.
Even when they don’t lead to complications, a “simple” cold or flu can still disrupt your life: missed work or school, sleepless nights, lingering fatigue, and the risk of spreading it to family or colleagues.
That’s why strengthening your body’s natural frontline defenses is essential.
Immun'Âge benefits
Your mouth and airways are your body’s first line of defense against cold and flu viruses. Immun’Âge works from within to help activate and reinforce these frontline barriers, right where infections begin, while also strengthening immune function throughout the body.
The result: everyday protection that helps you stay resilient, energized, and ready to face seasonal challenges.
Clinical research shows Immun’Âge helps:
by boosting two key antimicrobial proteins in saliva (IgA and lysozyme) that help block viruses.
by maintaining the activity of lymphocytes and Natural Killer cells, the frontline soldiers that detect and eliminate infections.
by activating key antioxidants like glutathione (the master defender inside cells) and SOD (a powerful enzyme in the airways). These antioxidants help keep immune cells stronger, more resilient, and more effective in fighting infections.
to where they’re needed by supporting nitric oxide (NO), a natural molecule that keeps blood vessels flexible and circulation healthy.
Beyond seasonal protection, Immun’Âge also builds long-term resilience against fatigue, inflammation, and the effects of aging, keeping your immune system strong when you need it most.
In a published human clinical trial, Immun’Âge was shown to improve endothelial function, enhancing the ability of blood vessels to relax and remain flexible as you age.
Don’t forget the basics of protection and hygiene:
- Wash hands often with soap.
- Cough or sneeze into your elbow (or a tissue you discard right away).
- Avoid touching your face (eyes, nose, mouth).
- Wear a face covering in close contact settings.
- Keep distance and avoid crowds, especially around people who may be ill.
