Transfer Factors Speed the Critical Recognition Stage

Did you know the time it takes to identify an invader is the time when we come down with the symptoms of an infection? It only stands to reason the sooner an invader is recognized, the shorter the duration of the illness.

An immature immune response can take ten to fourteen days to fully develop. In the meantime, you will feel the effects of "fighting off" an infection. Transfer factors can "induce" or speed up that recognition phase. A 1996 issue of Biotherapy reported that transfer factors could stimulate a response in less than twenty-four hours.

Clearly, if we add more transfer factors to our immune arsenal, the transfer of information from cell to cell is enhanced. You see, transfer factors work to teach new immune cells about old threats. As a result, we develop a stronger, more efficient immune system capable to fighting off constant assaults.

Transfer factors boost your immune system’s ability to recognize and respond to specific antigens. They are considered all natural and work by "tutoring" your own immune system to identify infectious agents that attack your body every day.