Immune Health
Nutrients
to support
immune
health
Vitamin C
An essential nutrient - it supports the normal function of our immune system and contributes to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue.
Vitamin C cannot be stored in quantity by the body so you need to include it in your diet regularly. Good sources of vitamin C include oranges, strawberries, blackcurrants and broccoli.
Cherry C
The fruit of the acerola cherry tree is one of the richest-known natural sources of vitamin C. Acerola cherry also contains a whole plethora of bioflavonoids, vitamins, minerals and other phytonutrients, making it an ideal food-based source of nutrition.
194 ReviewsSelenium
A key nutrient in helping support the functions of the immune system, however selenium deficiency is widespread as world soils are so depleted.
The selenium content of food is dependent upon the extent of its presence in the soil. Possible food sources meat, fish, shellfish, grains, Brazil nuts, broccoli etc.
Selenium
Food State Selenium is far better absorbed and used by the body than inorganic selenium. It has been documented by the European Food Standards Agency as being the safest and most bio-effective form of Selenium.
80 ReviewsZinc
An important mineral for over 100 processes in the body - including our immune system.
An important mineral for over 100 processes in the body - including our immune system. Soil exhaustion and the processing of food adversely affect the zinc value of the food we eat. The best sources are oysters, other seafood, red meat, chicken, fish, pumpkin and squash seeds, nuts and wholegrains. Zinc contributes to the normal function of the immune system.
Wholefood Zinc
Wholefood Zinc is made from hydroponically-grown Brassica, a cruciferous vegetable similar to broccoli. Each capsule provides 7.5mg of zinc.
138 Reviews
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