Fresh fruits juices exposed

Tired of being sick?

Introducing Nature’s Ultimate Berry. The Wolf Berry… which sounds a lot better than Goji but it’s basically the same thing. 

So how does it keep you out of bed with a fever and a nasty cough? To me, the clearest way is by boosting Natural Killer Cell activity. These ‘NK Cells’ are your first line of defense against infection and cancer. Think of these cells as a cross between a nomadic gardener and a homicidal Karen. NK cells roam around the body inspecting and judging your humble cells. They’re looking for three things:

  1. Cancer cells and pre-cancerous cells.
  2. Old and unhealthy cells.
  3. Virally infected cells.

If they find one, they kill it without remorse. Think of them as pruning diseased branches and pulling weeds. You want them to be as active as possible.

That’s exactly what Wolf Berries do—they’re espresso for NK cells. Studies show Wolf Berries “significantly increase the proliferation of NK cells.” Long story short, by consuming Wolf Berries, you’ll have more NK cells, they’ll live longer, and they’ll be more efficient killers because Wolf Berries improve their “ability to recognize and eliminate targets like cancer cells or virally infected cells.”

How do Wolf Berries help?
It’s not sexy, but the high antioxidant content protects DNA and cellular health. More importantly, antioxidants strengthen the cell wall so viruses have trouble getting inside and infecting the cell.

What’s the secret sauce?
It would be easier if I could tell you there’s one ‘holy grail’ compound in Wolf Berries and that’s why it works, but it’s not just one. It’s a complex combination of several different phytochemicals. They all have long science-y names that no one will remember (read Study #2 for more info). Instead of listing the names, I prefer to imagine that God went into His pantry, mixed up a batch of the ideal phytochemicals, rolled them up in pretty little red balls, and then sprinkled them on a Wolf Berry tree for us to harvest.

Know your enemy…
Viruses are not “alive.” They’re just a piece of genetic code with a delivery system. Before they can kick off their “life cycle,” they have to penetrate the cell wall to hijack our cell’s machinery. Then they use our cells to replicate. To stop these viral hijackers, we need to keep them out of the cell with a healthy cell wall or kill the infected cell before it makes millions of copies of the virus. Wolf Berries will help us do this so you won’t get sick as often—and you’ll be less sick when you do.

However, let’s say the virus is crafty enough to sneak into a cell and make 100,000’s of copies of itself. Now you feel like dog-doo and you’re sending me mean texts from the toilet you’re vomiting into. Hang on, Wolf Berries aren’t done yet. Now you’re leaning on your Adaptive Immune system with all the antibodies and B-cell/T-cell madness. Study #4 details how those same magical compounds in Wolf Berries stimulate the production and activity of the rest of your white blood cells, including T-cells and B-cells. Now you’ll mount a faster, more aggressive assault on the virus and recover more quickly.

So drink Wolf Berry juice every day to prepare your body for the invasion. As soon as you start to feel sick, double up or triple your dose of Wolf Berries. That’s what I do, and my wife says, “Oh okay, Mr. Perfect. You do everything right.” She says it in a nasty, sarcastic voice, but I like to think she means it.

Lastly, I’m not sayin’ Wolf Berries cure cancer, but…
The first study below found them to be particularly effective at pruning colon cancer cells, and they play a supportive role in breast cancer treatments without harming healthy cells. So why not give those NK cells a smack on the butt?

Click here to enjoy the deliciousness of ice-cold Wolf Berry juice. https://www.youngliving.com/us/en/myaccount/wishlist?listId=65a93bd9f0e755000a240726&enrollerId=1471996&sponsorId=1471996&userName=Wendy

If you’re new or haven’t ordered in a year, contact me for a big discount. 

Studies so you don’t think I’m a liar. 

#1 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34184513/

#2 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30728882/ 

#3 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38541744/ 

#4 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33907670/ 

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