Antivirus effect
The periphery of natural fulvic acids contains a large number of charged ions (COOH-, OH- and Fe+, Cu+, Mn+ etc.), that create an electromagnetic field that can affect the free movement of electrons. When viruses encounter natural fulvic acids, this electromagnetic field disrupts the morphology of viruses, damages genetic and replication properties and leads to their full inhabitation and deactivation.
Natural fulvic acids protect cells by binding and coating dangerous viruses, preventing them from attaching and taking over healthy cells.
Research shows that natural fulvic acids bind so strongly to viruses that it can actually displace them from a cell surface. In vitro studies have shown, that if you allow viruses to attach to host cells and then add fulvic acid to the solution, it will displace viruses from infected cell surfaces.
That is, fulvic acid has a greater affinity for the virus than the virus does for the host cell. Thus, fulvic acid can actually displace a virus even after it has attached itself to the surface of a cell.
Several scientific studies have been conducted on the effectiveness of humic and fulvic acids in preventing or treating viruses.
A report of the US government’s own National Institutes for Health concluded that if fulvic acid are consumed before the viruses invade the body, it is highly effective in preventing disease.