TRANSFER FACTOR BEGINS

Transfer factors are made by the
immune system, for the immune
system. The first time you encounter

Transfer factor molecules are at the very beginning of life itself—when you are born. In both humans and animals, a mother passes on vital immune know-how (gathered from her own experiences) in the first critical days of life through her first milk (colostrum). This knowledge gives the newborn the lessons it needs to build its own immune history of strength. A crucial part of that is transfer factor education.

“Transfer factors’ greatest value is in their ability to help optimize the immune system. Current technology has made transfer factors much more affordable and available to anyone. Take care of your immune system with 4Life Transfer Factor® support and it will take care of you.” Calvin McCausland, Ph.D. 4Life® Chief Scientific Officer

The most effective sources of transfer factors are cow colostrum and chicken egg yolks. Colostrum is the first milk a mother gives her newborn. And although colostrum itself contains many immune building blocks, most of these can’t be transferred from a cow to a human. However, transfer factors can. Here the transfer factor story gets really good. Unlike the antibodies present in cow colostrum or chicken egg yolks, transfer factors are not species-specific. What does that mean? It means that transfer factor molecules, and the information they contain, can be shared. Whether in cows, chickens, or humans, the educating power of transfer factors crosses over.