Most of us have very little chance of avoiding contact with seasonal bugs in the course of our daily lives. The viruses responsible for seasonal illness of all types are mobile, abundant and opportunistic. Isolation to avoid exposure to seasonal viruses is virtually impossible because we are social creatures – one sneeze from an infected person can spread a virus to a classroom full of kids, passengers on a crowded bus or subway car or parishioners at a church service.

You might be wondering; “If viruses spread so easily, why do only some people get sick? Why do some people become extraordinarily sick—or even die—while others may suffer only short-term illness or no symptoms at all? Is there anything short of vaccination we can do that will help us avoid infection, make it less serious or increase our chance of survival if we do become seriously ill?” The answers lie in our immune systems.

Public health recommendations such as frequent hand washing, hand sanitizers and containing a sneeze in a tissue can help to reduce infection. Drinking plenty of water, getting adequate sleep and proper nutrition are all essential to maintaining your health on a daily basis. These strategies are easy, inexpensive and provide some protection against infection.

Dr. Roger Mazlan of Roslyn Heights, New York has recommended Del-Immune V® to more than 500 patients over the past four years when he believes extra defense is needed. “As a medical practitioner for more than 40 years, I know there is no perfect solution to treating a seasonal virus problem,” he said, “but Del-Immune V® has become the backbone of my treatment regimen during this season.”

To find out more about how to strengthen immune system response to seasonal bugs with Del-Immune V®, click here.