Keeping Colds And Flu Away This Winter
I can’t remember the last time I had a cold or the flu, and as far as I can tell there are two things that have kept me well throughout these Northeastern winters: Vitamin D-3 and colloidal silver.
Colloidal silver was my cold remedy of choice when I first discovered that colds live and die within your nose. Most colds are caused by the rhinovirus, and rhino means nose.
Have you ever wondered why your nose gets congested and stops up when you have a cold, forcing you to breathe through your mouth? It’s to allow your nose to heat up and kill the virus.
Cold viruses need a temperature lower than 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit in order to live, and the nose, being air cooled and somewhat outside the body, provides the virus with an ideal environment. So by having your nose stop up, your body shuts down the cooling system within your nose and the virus is, in effect, ‘cooked.’
However, I found that by spraying colloidal silver into each nostril at bedtime at the first signs of a cold and then laying back and letting it drain into my throat, I would wake up the next morning symptom free.
Colloidal silver is a powerful antimicrobial agent. Not only does it kill bacteria, it also kills viruses and fungi. The only thing I didn’t like was the small amount of unpleasantness associated with doing this, but that was nothing compared to staving off a cold.
Some years ago, however, I learned that people get colds and the flu during the winter months because they don’t get enough sunshine due to the angle of the sun and the shortness of the days; in effect, because of a Vitamin D deficiency.
For several years, now, since I’ve started taking Vitamin D-3 capsules, I can’t remember the last time I’ve had a cold or the flu, and have stopped having to use the colloidal silver spray, as well.
So if you want to avoid colds or the flu for the rest of this winter, I suggest giving Vitamin D-3 a try. Just like not all drugs work for everyone, there is no guarantee Vitamin D-3 will help you. But D-3 is inexpensive and far safer than taking a flu shot. The last flu shot I was forced to take while in the military made me very ill almost immediately, and my wife’s grandmother, a perfectly healthy women, died suddenly after taking one.
And from my experience you don’t really need that much. I began with a single 1000 IU capsule daily, then moved to the 2000 IU, not because I felt I needed to take more, but because that was the only dosage the store had on the shelf when I went to resupply. During the summer months, when I’m spending a lot of time outdoors, I don’t use D-3 at all.
