JESS Colustrom/Immunocal

[Guest guest]

Please Jess - NOT immunicow - it's IMMUNOCAL.

Similar to colostrom? The answer to your question is yes!

Why are nursing babies generally healthier and better-developed than those fed

formula? Scientists working with an isolate of raw milk discovered an important

answer to this question. Now available as GlutaSynT, this unique milk serum

isolate has been extensively studied for its positive impact on immune response,

muscle cell metabolism, longevity, and antioxidant protection. Researchers

believe that mother's milk delivers these benefits by improving the cells'

levels of glutathione, or GSH, the body's " master antioxidant. "

Intense Medical Interest in GSH Nearly a thousand medical research papers a year

explore the antioxidant impact of GSH on health and disease. GSH is the most

important factor protecting the interior of the cell from the constant damage of

oxidative (free) radicals. A flexible antioxidant able to quench many types of

radicals, GSH also keeps other antioxidants (like vitamins C and E) in their

active states. GSH is a major detoxifier in the liver, and helps conserve

protein substrate in the liver for energy and growth. GSH is found in foods, but

dietary GSH does not improve GSH activity in most cells. GlutaSynT is the first

veterinary supplement to provide reliable, patented nutritional support for

cellular GSH.

What is GlutaSyn? GlutaSynT is a unique milk serum isolate that was developed

with over fifteen years of rigorous, peer-reviewed research. Made under

stringent quality controls with advanced low-temperature ultrafiltration

technology, it's an all natural product that concentrates the essential benefits

of fresh, raw mother's milk. This milk serum isolate has been tested many times

in successful studies exploring its impact on immune system activity. These

benefits are due to an even more important property of raw milk serum; its

special ability to support the synthesis of cellular glutathione (GSH), the

body's master antioxidant and detoxifier. This compound has been tested in Phase

I, II, and III clinical trials, and has been awarded three U.S. Patents and one

Canadian Patent. This breakthrough finally became a human supplement

(ImmunocalT) in 1997.

Colostrum

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Beestings redirects here: or you may have wanted bee sting or

Wiktionary:beasting.

Colostrum (also known as beestings or first milk) is a form of milk produced by

the mammary glands in late pregnancy and the few days after giving birth.

Human and bovine colostrum is thick and yellowish. In humans, it has high

concentrations of nutrients and immunities, but it is small in quantity.

Colostrum is high in carbohydrates, protein and antibodies, and low in fat,

which human newborns may find difficult to digest. Newborns have very small

digestive systems, and colostrum delivers its nutrients in a very concentrated

low-volume form. It has a mild laxative effect, encouraging the passing of the

baby's first stool, which is called meconium. This clears excess bilirubin, a

waste product of dead red blood cells which is produced in large quantities at

birth due to blood volume reduction, from the infant's body and helps prevent

jaundice.

Colostrum contains large numbers of antibodies called " secretory immunoglobulin "

(IgA) that help protect the mucous membranes in the throat, lungs, and

intestines of the infant. Leukocytes are also present in large numbers; these

begin protecting the infant from harmful viruses and bacteria. Ingesting

colustrum establishes beneficial bacteria in the digestive tract.

Premature babies tend to fare better on human colostrum than manufactured baby

milks. Human milk contains special components, called growth modulators, that

help the premature baby's digestive system adjust to oral feedings (Davies

1989). Research (Schlanler 1999b; Gross and Slagle 1993; Lucas 1987; Lucas 1984)

indicate that premature babies fed formula tend to vomit more and continue tube

feeding longer than those fed human colostrum and breast milk.

Bovine colostrum is sometimes used by humans as a dietary supplement. It has

been attributed with curative powers and used as an ingredient in food dishes

for the ill or invalid (son, 1999). Purified bovine colostrum extract is

also sometimes used in protein supplements used by athletes and bodybuilders.

Re: Immunicow

Immunicow works real good. Its distributors are wrong though in

claiming that ONLY Immunicow performs. Seems they didn't read

Breakthrough in Cell defense by Bounous, who details his work

using average European undenatured whey as a glutathione

precursor before jumping a more highly purified product through

pharmaceutical hoops.

For longevity purposes of the thread, glutathione levels were

always unusually high in centenarians.

Immunicow's disclaimer whatever it is is, is a legal maneuver; we

all know of " cures " that can't be repeated even by testimonial

because companies chose to market their product or device outside

restrictions imposed by drug and health device regulations.

Duncan Crow (an ex-immunicow distributor)

http://members.shaw.ca/duncancrow/

On 29 Nov 2006 at 11:47, Longevity wrote:

>

> Posted by: " bbburtnick@... " bbburtnick@... bryanistic

> Date: Tue Nov 28, 2006 7:38 am ((PST))

>

> Dear MLM person,

> Okay, you did a search and made yourself a list of groups to hit with

> your product. I understand. It's just that SELLING is prohibited here.

> If it were not, it wouldn't take more than a couple of days before

> " Longevity " would simply no longer exist. Oh, never mind...... Listen,

> Immunical is an overpriced whey isolate with an glossy presentation

> and typical hype. It's web site even has photo of a chap in a white

> lab-coat. Oh, and I love the standard disclaimer that confesses that

> it's actually just a nutrient and if anyone claims otherwise.... Well,

> I seem to recall your early personal lengthy (heavy-handed)

> descriptions of dramatic, well, " cures " . That seems to conflict

> somewhat with the thrust of Immunical's disclaimer; know what I mean?

> In closing, please go elsewhere. -bb (PS I've got this hair loss thing

> going on so uh, what do you think?)

>

>

>

>

>

>