Vitamins And Herbs Can Boost The Immune System
April 29, 2009 by JoelC2009
The simplistic natural approach to repairing an immune imbalance is to stimulate the immune system. But excessive stimulation of the immune system can shunt energy away from the other important energy-dependent systems of the body. This is often warranted in acute illnesses, but continued immune system stimulation in chronic illness will often worsen any underlying detoxification or digestive problems.
More comprehensive treatment of the immune system must first address unhealthy dietary habits that impair the ability of the immune system to respond properly. These habits include excessive consumption of pro-inflammatory fats (red meat, dairy products); excessive alcohol intake which burdens the detoxification system and limits the immune response; excessive sugar consumption which results in a 50 percent reduction of immune activity for one to five hours after consumption; inadequate intake of the proteins that are used to manufacture antibodies in the body; and immune nutrient deficiency (specifically, zinc, selenium, vitamin E, vitamin C, and vitamin A).
By taking a decent amount of exercise and following a healthy diet, we may feel there is little we can do to help our bodies maintain themselves. However, it is possible to boost the immune system and encourage cell production through the use of supplements containing nucleotides, glyconutrients, and macronutrients which are the body’s essential cell building blocks.
The body has an ongoing demand for new cell production, and must create cells at the same rate at which its cells die. To do this, a typical cell must double its mass and duplicate all of its contents in order to produce the two new ‘daughter’ cells. This is why natural raw materials are needed from the diet to stay healthy. Viruses and bacteria also compromise the body.
Viruses and Bacteria are becoming more resistant to our medicines with every passing year. Having a strong immune system can help you stay healthy and sharp and here are some ways to kick up your immunity naturally.
Supplementing with herbal supplements that are packed with phytonutrients and glyconutrients can provide the body with the needed building blocks to support a healthy immune system and build a better body. Herbs like natural astragalus, echinacea, and mushroom complexes can give your immune system a boost and help reduce the symptoms of flu and recover from the common cold. Stress is another factor.
People often hear about how stress can influence health, but tend to underestimate its importance. Fact is stress from everyday life can dramatically reduce your immune response to the flu virus and invading bacteria. There are many ways to reduce stress including working-out and breathing exercises as well as just setting aside one hour to relax and reflect on the day.
Cutting back stress, exercise a little, and taking herbal supplements as well as vitamins can help put you back on track to a healthier life. Keeping your immune system healthy can be the determining factor between those who contract the flu and those that don’t. Natural vitamins and herbs are available at your local or internet vitamin store.
*Statements contained herein have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Vitamins and herbs are not intended to diagnose, treat and cure or prevent disease. Always consult with your professional health care provider before changing any medication or adding Vitamins to medications.
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Firstly, if it is negative it is exothermic as the negative sign shows that the heat is on the products side of the equation, so it is given out, rather than taken in.
And it is Bonds Made – Bonds Broken.
So for example, if we look at the nucleophilic substitution of Br – Br, into CH4. The products will be CH3Br and HBR.
So add up the Bond Enthalpy of the new bonds, which you will have to trust me equals 1889 kJ per mol. (The values are in your data booklet.) Then add up the Bond Enthalpy of the old bonds, which, again you'll have to trust me, is 1850 kJ per mol.
So Bond Energy Change is 1889 – 1850 = 39 kJ per mol.
So for this example, the reaction is endothermic.
Hope that helps.
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