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Buy VirActive LipGuard Capsules (Cold Sores from Clinicians) online.
Clinicians VirActive LipGuard Capsules (DOUG3164)Clinicians VirActive LipGuard is a research-based formulation containing nutrients known to reduce the intensity and severity of lesions associated with cold sores. It may also assist in preventing cold sore outbreaks.
NZ$ 15.83
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Features and benefits:
  • Clinicians VirActive LipGuard can be used alongside conventional medication.
  • Clinicians VirActive LipGuard may be recommended for symptoms associated with cold sores (fever blisters).
  • It is specifically formulated to reduce the duration of illness and the severity of infection.
  • It speed up the healing of lesions and prevent against future outbreaks, or reduce frequency of outbreaks.

Active Ingredients:

 L-Lysine  500mg
 Vitamin C (ascorbic acid)  200mg
 Zinc (methionine)  5mg
 Selenium (methionate)  50mcg

Recommended Dosage: 

 For acute infections  Take 1 capsule 3 times daily or as directed.
 As maintenance  Take 1 capsule daily.

Precautions and Contraindications:

  • Pregnancy and Breast Feeding: The Ingredients in this product are considered safe to use during these times. Please use under the supervision of a pharmacist or healthcare professional.

How it works:

L-Lysine may help to reduce the intensity and severity of cold sore lesions.Vitamin C, Selenium and Zinc provide support to the immune system during susceptible times. Fast-acting and may help to prevent future outbreaks. Herpes simplex is a virus that is responsible for cold sores and genital herpes. There are two types of virus: herpes simplex type 1 (HSV-1) responsible for cold sores (also known as fever blisters) and herpes simplex type 2 (HSV-2) responsible for 90 percent of genital herpes. An initial HSV-1 infection may cause pain, swelling, fever and open sores on the gums and inside the cheeks, or a painful sore throat. These symptoms first appear about 12 days after being exposed to the virus. After the initial infection in the skin or mucous membranes, the virus travels to the sensory nerves at the end of the spinal cord where it remains inactive in most people. In other individuals however, it can be reactivated by stress or trauma, or whenever the immune system fails to keep it in check. When the virus becomes activated, it travels along the nerves to the skin, where it multiplies on the surface at or near the site of the original herpes sores, causing new sores to erupt. These sores commonly occur on the lips but may also form on the mucous membranes of the mouth, nose and eyes.



 

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