Transfer Factor is the recognition of immunity information from one cell to another. A cell passes on information to the immune system to recognize bacteria and viruses that are harmful to the body. It is the primary job of the immune system to recognize harmful bacteria and viruses and then fight them. For instance, this is why we don’t get chicken pox more than once. The body immediately recognizes and responds to any type of re-infection or exposure.
Immunolin contains more natural Transfer Factors than any other known supplement. Transfer Factors are the smallest molecules in colostrum. Every mother who breast-feeds her infant passes on her own immunity. She passes on all of the information her immune system has gained during her lifetime. This process begins with the first milk; the pre-maternal milk called colostrum. The most valuable of the “immunity weapons” in colostrum are the smallest molecules called Transfer Factors. Once an infant is weaned, Transfer Factors can be supplied by other sources to strengthen immune systems for optimal health.
In the 1950’s Transfer Factors were first identified. Since the early 70’s, Transfer Factor has been used successfully for the treatment of viral, parasitic, and fungal infections. It has also been used successfully as an enhancement treatment in autoimmune, allergic and malignant disorders.
Transfer Factors can cross different mammal lines
In the late 1970s, evidence was presented that specific Transfer Factors obtained from mammals after immunization with a given antigen was also active in humans.
If these transfer factors have created blueprints of different pathogens then the human will immediately have the immunity to those pathogens as if they were already exposed themselves.
Hundreds of studies have established the effectiveness of Transfer Factors in treating several pathologies. Its lack of toxicity and the absence of side effects are also noteworthy.
Children suffering from lymphoma in Africa, treated over a long period with Transfer Factors showed a considerable decrease in the rate of relapses. Other viral infections, such as hepatitis B respond equally well to specific Transfer Factors. Parasitic infections also respond to Transfer Factors.
