There are many ways to get zinc into your body system. Dietary intakes are a common way, as are oral supplements. The downside of oral ingestion uneven distribution to the areas of the body that need it the most – some is lost in digestion, similar to vitamin C digestive loss.

By contrast, intravenous administration of zinc ensures that the mineral goes directly to the cells and organs that require it. IV therapy is the most effective way to receive this essential mineral.

Zinc is vital to numerous body functions. It’s found in trace amounts in almost every human cell, but the body doesn’t produce or store it. So zinc levels have to be constantly replenished.

Improves Skin Condition. Effective against acne, a condition that results from the blockage of oil-producing glands. It’s also known to be a potent anti-dandruff agent. It’s been successfully used to treat skin infections and pigment disorders.

Reverses Inflammation. Zinc is a proven remedy against oxidative stress and inflammation as a review of recent research around this topic shows. This is especially significant for the elderly, in whom oxidative stress and the resulting conditions are more prevalent.

Boosts Immunity. Zinc improves the immune response in both young people and older adults, significantly reducing infection risk. Zinc supplementation often reduces the number of days that a person suffers from acute respiratory tract infections.

Aids Healing of Wounds. Zinc is commonly used in the treatment of wounds, including certain kinds of ulcers, burns, and skin injuries. Zinc is involved in the synthesis of collagen, a protein that provides structure to body tissue.

Prevents Cancer. Oxidative stress has been identified as a precursor to the development of several cancers. Because zinc acts against the effects of this process, it works to prevent the emergence of cancer. It is even known to cause the programmed death of cancer cells.

Relieves CV-19 Effects. Helps to prevent spike protein synthesis, aids in graphene replication and elimination, virus healing.

Symptoms of Zinc Deficiency.

Zinc deficiency leads to a host of conditions, including:

• Chronic fatigue
• Poor concentration and memory
• Nerve dysfunction
• Undesired weight loss
• Hair loss
• Undesired changes in taste and smell
• Women with reduced zinc levels often experience worsened menopause symptoms
• Changes in appetite or digestive problems
• A declining ability to heal wound