Power reducing formulas that remove flu symptoms from your body can also help you to improve your overall health, according to a new study published in the journal PLOS ONE.
The results of the study, led by Dr. David Fauci from University College London, suggest that the power reducing formulas we have in our own homes and in the grocery store can help us achieve a more effective and less disruptive treatment for the flu.
In addition, the power reduction formula study suggests that the types of medications that are effective for the treatment of flu symptoms can be used in combination to treat the flu as well.
“This is the first time that we have shown that power reducing ingredients can be administered simultaneously in a combination to prevent a common side effect of flu medication,” Dr. Faucti said.
“It is possible to take two power reducing products, one with a natural product ingredient and one with an anti-inflammatory, and use them together, reducing the duration of the symptoms of flu,” he added.
“The results demonstrate the efficacy of the power limiting product for the prevention of flu, as it can be delivered in combination with a non-natural anti-flu medication.”
The power reducing formula study included 1,600 patients who were enrolled in the clinical trial.
The participants were randomized to receive either a placebo or one of the two power limiting formulas.
Each participant received two power reduced products.
The placebo product contained either a flu vaccine or a placebo-containing oral flu vaccine.
The anti-inflammation product contained an antihistamine, and the power limited product contained a water-soluble anti-viral medication.
The subjects who received the placebo or anti-fever product were compared to the control group of the same size.
They were tested weekly for 14 days.
The placebo-treated group received three power reducing solutions: a water soluble anti-histamine and a watersoluble non-fluid formulation.
The anti-migraine and anti-pulmonary-respiratory products were used in the control.
The power reducing treatments were also given to the placebo-treatment group.
The power limiting products were tested on four different flu symptoms: cough, runny nose, fever, and sore throat.
The study also looked at whether the anti-inflammasome medication, used in place of the antihistamines, reduced the flu symptoms of participants.
The participants were tested at baseline and at three months and three years.
The control group was tested at the end of the trial and at six months.
The researchers found that there was no significant difference in the number of days in which participants experienced flu symptoms after the use of the placebo and antiflu medications.
The group that received the power reduced formulas had fewer days of flu-like symptoms compared to those who did not receive the power.
This finding suggests that if the power decreasing products can be given to all participants at the same time, it could potentially reduce the number and severity of flu days and the severity of the illness.
The flu vaccine and antihistamines also did not affect the results of this study.
Dr. Mark N. Schaffer, a professor of medicine at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and co-author of the PLOS one study, said that the findings support the hypothesis that power-reducing formulas can be safely used together.
“While these results support the safety of combining anti-flumethrin and antiemetics, they do not necessarily suggest that these formulations should be used together,” he said.
“The combination of the formulations in combination is more likely to reduce the flu severity and the number, rather than to enhance it.”
The findings are consistent with studies in which anti-bacterial or antihistaminic medications are combined with a power reducing ingredient to improve the effectiveness of a treatment.
These findings suggest that power limiting ingredients, which are typically available only at the pharmacy counter, can be useful in combination in a range of flu treatments, including flu vaccines.
“I think the next step is to explore whether these power reducing components can be combined in combination,” Dr Schaffer said.
Dr. Faucicoli, who co-authored the PLO one study with Dr. Schauer, said he hopes that the results will encourage people to use power reducing medications with their flu symptoms, particularly if they have other symptoms that are worse.
“People have the ability to reduce their symptoms with medications, but it is very difficult to control the severity,” he explained.
“These power reducing remedies can reduce the severity, or even reduce the duration, of flu.
It may be that it is possible that the combination of power reducing and antiinflammatory agents may be useful to help prevent flu, and we need to continue to explore that.”
