AFL WAG Rebecca Judd reveals her bulletproof tip to cure cold symptoms within 24 hours

AFL WAG Rebecca Judd reveals her bulletproof tip for curing cold symptoms in 24 hours: ‘Went to bed sick. 100% awake’

Rebecca Judd has been very open about her love of vitamin tablets and IV therapy, and now she’s convinced that an immune defense cures a cold in 24 hours.

The AFL WAG, 40, posted a photo of vitamin supplement Sambucol Immune Defense to her Instagram Stories on Friday, saying it cured her symptoms in 24 hours.

It claimed to “support the health and function of the immune system” and to contain “black elderberry, vitamin C and zinc.”

‘This works. Arma Force too. Take it early. Went to bed sick. Woke up 100%,” Bec wrote in her caption.

The Australian model is no stranger to popping vitamins and has been touting Sambucol and Armaforce since at least December.

Rebecca Judd has been very open about her love of vitamin tablets and IV therapy, now she is convinced that Sambucol Immune Defense cures colds in 24 hours

“I take Sambucol tablets for colds and flu when I feel I’m about to get sick and it usually stops in its tracks,” she told Body + Soul at the time.

‘The same goes for Bioceuticals Armaforce. When my kids are sick and I feel like I’m on the verge, I can usually nip it in the bud right away. It’s like magic.’

In August 2019, the TV presenter even went so far as to receive IV therapy at a clinic in Melbourne.

She shared videos of herself on Instagram with an IV in her arm while receiving the $199 treatment.

The mother of four said her treatment differed from other traditional IV therapies because it was tailored to her specific needs.

She said the infusion — usually filled with vitamins and nutrients — is prescribed and administered by a doctor after a series of blood tests.

The Australian model is no stranger to popping vitamins and has been touting Sambucol and Armaforce since at least December

The Australian model is no stranger to popping vitamins and has been touting Sambucol and Armaforce since at least December

It comes after Professor Tim Spector, an expert on genetic epidemiology, claimed on Monday that trendy supplements have no health benefits and are just making money.

Speaking at the literary Hay Festival in Wales, he said supplements make “total mugs” of the people who buy them.

“These supplements are powered by the same companies…they will become the new giant nutrition companies of the future,” he added.

Professor Spector advised people to buy “real food” instead and eat a mostly plant-based diet with as little processed food as possible.

In August 2019, the TV presenter even went so far as to receive IV therapy at a clinic in Melbourne

In August 2019, the TV presenter even went so far as to receive IV therapy at a clinic in Melbourne