Best immunity-boosting drinks?

I've heard endless talk about all these different natural immunity boosters lately. Honestly, I’m not really looking for any of that right now, so please, spare me the suggestions. 🙂

Here’s the thing: there is this specific blend. It’s light-colored and gets a bit cloudy when you mix three small scoops with water (and apparently, you MUST use a plastic spoon—no metal allowed!). You take it three times a day for three months. To be honest, the drink looks exactly like Kraft powder.

From what I’ve gathered, it costs about $83 a pound and you can only find it in Chicago.

So, here is my actual question: If a supplement like this actually exists, does anyone know the name?

Because if it doesn't, then someone is seriously messing with my head. 🙄

Is Revita breast milk?

Chloe Hughes2 said:Is Revita breast milk?

Does it taste anything like Kraft? And does it have that same grainy texture?

Wait, isn't it that wheat one? You know, that "green gold" stuff or whatever they call it?

Jamie Davis17 said:Wait, isn't it that wheat one? You know, that "green gold" stuff or whatever they call it?

From what I can gather, that’s actually a type of tea. What I’m talking about here is much closer to your standard cup of Kraft... 🤷

So, what I’m actually talking about here is just dried wheatgrass, which you basically mix with some water and sip on a few times throughout the day.

Jamie Davis17 said:So, what I’m actually talking about here is just dried wheatgrass, which you basically mix with some water and sip on a few times throughout the day.

I'm not entirely sure, but I don't think that's quite right... Thanks anyway!

Which specific part of your immune system are you actually looking to beef up?

Kate Collins67 said:Which specific part of your immune system are you actually looking to beef up?

None at the moment, really—just asking for a friend. Purely out of curiosity... just general info.

Rachel Hernandez2 said:Does it taste anything like Kraft? And does it have that same grainy texture?

Yeah, it pretty much does.

Chloe Hughes2 said:Yeah, it pretty much does.

Hmm... that might actually be it. Thanks! 😉

If anyone else has some thoughts, please feel free to jump in...

Rachel Hernandez2 said:Hmm... that might actually be it. Thanks! 😉

If anyone else has some thoughts, please feel free to jump in...

Sounds like Revita to me... but you can drink that stuff as often as you want (not just three times a day)...

Look, the instructions on the 1 kg bag clearly state you should only be drinking about 7 ounces of Revita three times a day. I know some people might start off knocking back up to five glasses of that size, but honestly, that's overkill. Besides, let's be real: the person trying to sell it to you just wants to drain your wallet. It’s pretty shady when someone prioritizes their profit margins over your actual health and well-being.

Paul Long6 said:Look, the instructions on the 1 kg bag clearly state you should only be drinking about 7 ounces of Revita three times a day. I know some people might start off knocking back up to five glasses of that size, but honestly, that's overkill. Besides, let's be real: the person trying to sell it to you just wants to drain your wallet. It’s pretty shady when someone prioritizes their profit margins over your actual health and well-being.

Look, I don't even drink Revita. I'm just repeating what I heard from people who actually use it... who knows?😕

For all you "general immunity" enthusiasts out there—how exactly are you measuring your strength? And more importantly, how can you possibly claim to measure if a specific supplement is actually doing anything for you at all?

Look, let’s not be naive here. There is a literal mountain of products out there claiming they’re good for your "immunity," your "liver," your "circulation," or your "memory"—and honestly, I could go on forever.

It’s all just clever marketing fluff. They’ll take basic tap water, slap a fancy label on it, and swear up and down that it boosts memory, supports kidney function, or aids detoxification. Please. Plain old water does all of those things and way more—just try dehydrating yourself for a day and you'll suddenly realize exactly how much "benefit" regular water provides.
These companies can advertise whatever nonsense they want because most of these claims are either impossible to verify or so incredibly vague that it’s not even worth the effort to check them.

At the end of the day, people have always been fascinated by things they don't truly understand.

Look, if we’re talking about Revit or anything in that software vein, I’m moving this conversation over to an alternative thread... but if we're just debating vitamins and minerals, then yeah, it can stay right here. Makes sense, doesn't it?