
Stay Well on the Road
The daily immune support drink mix for travelers.
Clean ingredients. Powerful efficacy. Delicious taste.
Clinically proven to strengthen defenses and accelerate recovery.*
Clean. Natural. Clinically Proven.
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Triple Action
Immune activation for preventative and reactive support.
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Clinically Proven
Award-winning prebiotics and postbiotics backed by 35 clinical studies.
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Clean & Natural
Plant-based vitamins.
No added sugar.
No bad additives.
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Delicious Taste
Fresh Lemon flavor
from real lemons.
Crisp & refreshing.
Preventative and Reactive Support
Triple Action Immune Activation
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DEFEND
Strengthens the body's natural defenses*
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FIGHT
Activates faster immune response*
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RECOVER
Accelerates recovery*
Faster. Stronger. Cleaner.


Trusted by travelers of all types
Hear what our customers are saying
Adverse Effects of Travel
Germs
You encounter billions of germs when you travel.
Every surface from tray tables to taxi seats to hotel doors is teeming with germs.
Infectious airborne particles can easily spread from person to person in close quarters. Planes pose particularly unique risks.
Here are some common bacteria and viruses that show up in surface and air samples at airports and on planes:
pseudomonas, stenotrophomonas, staphylococcus, E. coli, klebsiella, acinetobachter, propionibacteriaceae, and streptococcaceae, rhinovirus, and influenza virus.
Stress
Travel can be stressful, especially business travel. Stress weakens immune function.
Dehydration
Dehydration is common when traveling, especially when flying.
At just 10-20% humidity, an airplane cabin is drier than the Sahara desert! For every hour of flying, you lose 8 ounces of water. This leaves most people incredibly dehydrated.
At low humidity, skin and mucous membranes dry out, and flu viruses are both easier to catch and last longer.
Most people also forget to drink enough water when they're away from home.
Fatigue
If you've ever felt fatigued while traveling, there are many reasons for that.
While flying, you take in less oxygen due to the cabin pressure.
When traveling in vehicles, the constant sways, jerks, and jumps are taxing on the brain and muscles.
When traveling in general, you're also on higher alert of your surroundings which adds to mental exhaustion.
Digestive Issues
The fluctuating pressure, oxygen, and temperature in planes causes your stomach and intestines to expand.
Your body also has to work harder to circulate blood to the limbs in the face of high altitude and dry air, leading to digestive issues such as gas and bloating.
Poor Circulation
Sitting for extended periods of time in planes and cars slows blood flow through the arms and legs, increasing the risk of serious issues like blood clots.
Jet Lag
If you cross time zones, your circadian rhythm is disrupted, impacting your sleep, energy levels, focus, and mood.
Radiation
Air travel exposes you to radiation because at high altitude, the air is thinner. Thinner air means fewer molecules to deflect incoming cosmic rays (radiation from outer space).
While the radiation dose rate at commercial airline flight altitude is ~0.003 mSV per hour (a very low dose), for regular travelers who fly tens of thousands of miles every year, that cumulative radiation exposure increases the risk of cancer later in life.
Disrupted Routines
Healthy diet, exercise, and sleep routines you've developed are harder to maintain when away from home.