The human body is one of the most complex and intricate inventions ever conceived. Its complexity is made more so by the many separate, yet linked, systems within it, such as the Nervous System, Cardio Vascular System, Muscular System and so forth. Each one of these systems carries on its’ own life function and specific duties independent of all other systems, yet at the same time works together with all the others to make up the whole physical human being. One such system is the Immune System.
Until quite recently, science has paid but surface attention to this complex, chemical system operating within us. Yet, without it, none of us would reach adolescence, let alone adulthood.
Every day our bodies are bombarded with countless bacteria and viruses, some harmless, some deadly. It is our Immune System that must seek these invaders out, recognize them, build chemical structures called Antibodies, to destroy them and finally remove the waste from that process from our body.
As the number of bacterial and viral diseases rise, the stress upon our Immune System ever increases. Combine this with the onslaught of chemical poisons in our environment, all of which weaken our Immune System, and you have a situation wherein the Immune System can be poised for failure. We are in that very situation today.
Our planet and, more so, our immediate environment, is filled with thousands of chemical poisons not known even 50 years ago. Since it is not likely that this situation will be changing in the near future, what can we do to protect ourselves?
Diseases, such as AIDS, have shown us both the importance of the Immune System and sadly, the devastation that can occur to a human body when that system fails. Through research into the Human Immune System, we are beginning to understand just what a complexity it really is, and better still, what we can do to support this process, without which life, as we know it, would cease to be.
This Special Report provides a basic understanding of what the Immune System is, how it works, and most importantly, what you can do today, and every day, to ensure that it operates at peak performance, protecting you from opportunistic, microbial invasion twenty four hours a day.