Problem with this is that the effect of Zinc to help control virus infections is coating the mouth and throat.
It is fine that we can eat high zinc foods, but this does address the effectiveness of Zinc lozenges to coat the mouth and throat.
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Problem with this is that the effect of Zinc to help control virus infections is coating the mouth and throat.
Golly Ms. M,Golly mr ecco. He was careful and specified the safe recommend dose. You are the one who seems to recommend doubling the dose
Right?!?
It is fine that we can eat high zinc foods, but this does address the effectiveness of Zinc lozenges to coat the mouth and throat.
Are you saying that coating the mouth and throat with zinc reduces the level of viral infections?
Golly Ms. M,
I was merely pointing out the stupidity of people who think in terms of 1 is good 10 must be much gooder.
I was merely pointing out that perhaps, with so much stupidity going around, that it's probably not a good idea to be posting any alleviants that could be harmful to some. Zinc is not without real problems...
6 Reasons Not to Take Zinc for Your Cold
Does your co-worker’s first explosive sneeze or your child’s burgeoning cough send you to the store for zinc supplements to protect yourself from catching their cold? It’s true that some studies have found that zinc supplements may shorten the duration of a cold, but there’s no proof that it will prevent one, or ease symptoms such as your runny nose or aching head.
And beware: Zinc has side effects, too. Nevertheless, consumers spent about $108 million on zinc supplements in 2014, according to the Nutrition Business Journal.
If a viral infection does its thing in the lungs, how does "coating the mouth and throat with zinc" have any impact?Yes, ahh . . . it is actually more of a preventive in this case. The medical usage is short term higher dosage to reduce the infection and is not recommended outside a medical treatment program for COVID-19.
Golly Ms. M,
I was merely pointing out the stupidity of people who think in terms of 1 is good 10 must be much gooder.
I was merely pointing out that perhaps, with so much stupidity going around, that it's probably not a good idea to be posting any alleviants that could be harmful to some. Zinc is not without real problems...
6 Reasons Not to Take Zinc for Your Cold
Does your co-worker’s first explosive sneeze or your child’s burgeoning cough send you to the store for zinc supplements to protect yourself from catching their cold? It’s true that some studies have found that zinc supplements may shorten the duration of a cold, but there’s no proof that it will prevent one, or ease symptoms such as your runny nose or aching head.
And beware: Zinc has side effects, too. Nevertheless, consumers spent about $108 million on zinc supplements in 2014, according to the Nutrition Business Journal.