Homemade antibiotic recipe to make you immune to any flu

-

Here’s the secret formula to boost your immune system

Anna Júlia Steckelberg – April 27, 2024

(Photo: Reproduction/YouTube)

Are you one of those who keep fighting the flu and looking for ways to improve immunity?

Our body is not always able to handle a dense routine, and other than that there are still bad habits that make it easier for our immunizations to drop.

Not doing physical activity and eating poorly can be real enemies for our body.

It’s as if these habits leave our body “tired” and without the strength to protect itself from invaders that bring all that discomfort.

Headaches, weakness, chills, cough, runny nose, sore throat, body aches and the list of symptoms goes on and on.

Okay, but how can you overcome this naturally and boost your immunity? Simple: use nature to your advantage!

There are some vegetables that really act on our immune system and help us get rid of viruses, germs and other microorganisms that are harmful to us!

Homemade antibiotic recipe to make you immune to any flu:

The first step for this homemade antibiotic is to rest and cut a piece of ginger into slices. Then, cut half a red onion into small pieces; Do this also with five cloves of garlic.

Now, place everything in a pan with 500 ml of water and add a tablespoon of turmeric. Simmer for 5 minutes.

After this time, strain.

Pour the drink into a glass, add honey and lemon and that’s it! Drink and strengthen your immune system!

So, did you like this content? So, read these other articles too and be surprised:

6 benefits you get from drinking ginger water in the morning

With 3 ingredients you can make a pudding that doesn’t contain sugar and is ready in 2 minutes

Understand why it is better to store an unopened package of beans in the refrigerator than in the pantry

follow him Portal 6 on Instagram @portal6noticias and stay up to date with lots of news and curiosities!


The article is in Portuguese

Tags: Homemade antibiotic recipe immune flu

-

-

NEXT Lifestyle can compensate for genetics by 60% and offer five more years of life, study reveals