1. The colds virus uses the cells in your body to replicate and destroys it in the process.
From a host of colds viruses (Rhinovirus, Syncytial Virus, Coronavirus, etc), the “rhinovirus” is the most common culprit. It frequently causes epidemics during the rainy season in tropical countries like the Philippines. Your mouth, nose, and yes, your eyes, are the easiest entry points for the viruses (which is why it’s easy to get hawa from people you’re in close contact with and spread infection to them).
These viruses have their own form of genetic material (DNA or RNA), but they can’t reproduce on their own. They need a host which comes in the form of your respiratory cells. Upon latching onto your cells, they force their genetic material into the host cells, and trick them into creating copies of themselves.
This replication goes on until the cell bursts. Then, the infection spreads onto other cells, and the cycle repeats until your antibodies are able to catch up and stop them.
2. The colds virus is like a zombie, and it’s a bit tricky to treat.
Antibiotics won’t kill a virus—in fact, a virus isn’t really “living” like a bacteria. Like a zombie apocalypse, within 8 to 10 hours from infection, the colds virus is reported to have countless replica viruses already!
As your body tries to fight the virus, within half a day, different symptoms are already experienced like runny nose, sneezing, watery eyes, headache, and even fever. So within the same day of infection, one can actually spread countless replica virus and infect ones loved ones.
Isn’t that scary?
3. Rest, water therapy, and rubs are no match against the virus.
If your immunity isn’t strong, especially when you’re overworked or when you’re always puyat, you may find comfort by resting and drinking water. You may even find relief by using vapor rubs and topical ointments. However, the relief is momentary and does nothing against the virus which continues to replicate in your body. So if you want to get well faster and minimize the spread of the colds virus to your loved ones, you’ll need to do more than just rest, water therapy, or vapor rubs and cold rubs.
This is where colds medicine may help to relieve the body of the symptoms of colds and possibly more.
4. Medicines help, but not all are created the same.
There are many over-the-counter colds medicines available, but you need to choose the right one to help your body recover quickly. Neozep, for instance, has been proven to help protect the respiratory cells from the colds virus based on a recent scientific study. Termed as “Virus Defense Action,” Neozep helps in stopping the colds virus from entering the cells and replicating, thus helping minimize the multiplication of the virus and helping prevent the spread of the colds virus.
Also, unlike other colds medicines, Neozep is also able to target all the symptoms that come with colds like runny nose, stuffy nose, headache, sneezing, watery eyes, and fever.
Note, though, that Neozep is not an anti-viral drug.
5. One dose isn’t enough for relief.
After taking your first dose and you feel some relief, don’t stop there. The virus is very fast and diligent in making copies of itself through your cells. Taking Neozep every 6 hours gives you tulong-proteksyon sa hawa, kumpletong ginhawa from the sipon virus and all its symptoms. There’s also Neozep Non-Drowsy, a variant that lets you be productive as you battle the colds virus. Since Neozep Non-Drowsy is just P5.75 SRP and Neozep Forte is just P5.00 SRP, following the proper dose for at least three days to
one week is easy on the pocket!
By choosing Neozep, you are best able to help your body stop the sipon virus from going viral and prevent its spread to your loved ones!
Get the best deals and learn more about the sipon virus by following Neozep on Facebook and Twitter. If symptoms persist, consult your doctor.
Source:
NPR
https://www.npr.org/sections/krulwich/2011/06/01/114075029/flu-attack-how-a-virusinvades-your-body
