Energy Grepofit Nasal Aqua

Grepofit Nosol Aqua - 20 ml​

Cold, upper respiratory tract infection

Each of us occasionally gets a cold. Some once every two years, many even several times a season. But we all know how this seemingly trivial illness can complicate life. Swollen and irritated nasal mucosa, difficult breathing, poor sleep.

All these symptoms can be prevented with the right approach, or at least alleviated and their duration shortened.

How does the disease arise, what are the treatment options and potential risks?
A cold is a viral infection of the upper respiratory tract. It is one of the most common illnesses. Because our respiratory tract is a constantly open system, various bacteria and viruses can easily enter it. When our immune system's defensive function is weakened, infection is transmitted in this way, attacking the first contact mucous membrane. It loses its resistance and ability to defend itself and succumbs to the effects of the infection. It begins to produce an excessive amount of secretion, initially clear, later purulent. The patient experiences the first unpleasant symptoms in the form of a blocked nose, sneezing and impaired breathing. In the next phase, headaches, increased fatigue, watery eyes, and then loss of appetite are added. In the late stage, the inflammation can spread to the middle ear and paranasal sinuses.

Increased caution is necessary in the case of sick infants and toddlers, when a cold quickly and dramatically affects the child's overall condition. It can also result in more serious problems with dehydration and insufficient food intake.

There are many preparations for treating colds, most often in the form of nasal drops and sprays. These can be divided into two main groups: natural and chemical.

The second group includes primarily preparations of antihistamines, antibiotics, or possibly corticosteroid preparations (used for chronic or non-infectious - allergic rhinitis). Their advantage is relatively rapid effectiveness, their disadvantage is, of course, their harshness and the risk of resistance and dependence. An affected person tries to quickly clear the nose and uses drops that quickly shrink dilated blood vessels. This causes the mucous membrane to flatten, the nasal passage to open, mucus to drain, and the person to feel temporary relief. However, after a certain time, the effect subsides, and if the original infection is not treated, the blood vessels will dilate again, and the whole process repeats. The effect of the drops shortens, the mucous membrane remains permanently thickened, its structure becomes inelastic, and the patient may become dependent on regular doses of the medicine at short intervals. After the name of one of the most famous preparations, this chronic, drug-dependent disease is called sanorinism.
Other preparations in this group, antibiotic drops (e.g., Bioparox), are ineffective in the initial stages and only act on bacterial infections.

The first group of preparations primarily includes products containing seawater, or NaCl solution (table salt - sodium chloride), possibly enriched with extracts of medicinal herbs. Their disadvantage is a slower onset of action, which can be balanced by early administration. Their undeniable advantages are their gentleness and non-addictive nature.

Grepofit nosol aqua belongs to the first group of natural preparations. However, with its comprehensive formulation, it strives to achieve a rapid and, above all, long-lasting effect comparable to chemical preparations.

As a base, it contains Tertiary thermal water, enriched with extracts of sage and Baikal skullcap, grapefruit extract, hyaluronic acid, and pure essential oil of common myrtle.
 

Treatment and prevention

A crucial factor influencing the outcome is the speed of product application. It is best to use it immediately after detecting the first symptoms and it is recommended to continue for at least one day after they subside.

Our nose not only serves as part of the respiratory system, but also filters impurities in the air. Coarse impurities are caught by nasal hairs, while smaller particles adhere to the nasal mucosa. On its surface, tiny cilia are covered by natural mucus, and their constant movement normally allows for the gradual removal of impurities. However, if the mucous membrane is very dry, or if the mucus is too thick, the cilia's movement is restricted and their function is limited.

Preventive treatment with Grepofit Nosol Aqua on a daily hygiene basis will gently cleanse the mucous membrane and reduce the risk of upper respiratory tract infection.
This habit is highly suitable for people who are daily exposed to air-conditioned environments. The mucous membranes are regenerated and moisturized, thus preventing the negative consequences of this long-term exposure.

Nasal hygiene - breathing and Jala Neti
Jala Neti is a yogic method of cleaning the nose, i.e., the nasal cavity and nasal mucous membrane.
It is a known fact that one of the goals of yoga in general is to intensify and consciously control energy metabolism. As a result of this control, an individual's physical, mental, and psychological abilities can then be strengthened. As for yoga and breathing, if we disregard some exceptional techniques, mouth breathing is generally rejected in yoga. The main organ through which we can receive energy is the nose. The role of the nasal cavity and nasal mucous membrane is therefore very important. Yoga with its Jala Neti method is based on the idea that if the activity of the nose is insufficient, this indisposition can cause serious physical difficulties. According to yoga and Jala Neti, air is the main nourishment for our body and our being.
 

Final Tip

The best way for perfect nasal hygiene is to rinse with seawater or water with table salt using a "neti pot". This can be easily obtained in pharmacies or online and, for those with strong will for this ritual, it is the best means. For the rest of us, there's Grepofit Nosol Aqua :-)

Guaranteed original Energy product directly from the manufacturer.
This product is approved as a dietary supplement. It is not a medicine and cannot be substituted for prescribed medications.
See: European Commission Directive 432/2012, which regulates the packaging and advertising of food supplements.