There have been no adverse responses reported while taking Transfer Factor during pregnancy. As with all supplements, consult a physician before use.

Since many factors, including age, health, and family history, affect which medications a person should and should not take, this question is best asked of your dermatologist. Women being treated for eczema and who are pregnant, breast-feeding, or who may become pregnant should know the following about these medications used to treat eczema: Antibiotics. Some antibiotics may not be suitable for use during pregnancy.

If an individual should choose to use Transfer Factor?, their immune system may be supported in ways that it otherwise would not. Transfer factors work as instructors to the different members of the immune system. This instruction assists the function of the immune system in recognizing and fighting outside threats to your health. Transfer factors are immune modulators, which means that they are able to support healthy immune function by an Inducer Factor as well as a Suppressor Factor.

Yes! UniFiber® is a great source of fiber during pregnancy. It is all natural and will not interfere with the absorption of a prenatal vitamin or other medications.

Patients are asked to avoid strenuous activity that would strain the pelvic area, such as climbing stairs and lifting objects heavier than 15 pounds. Any formal exercise program such as weight lifting aerobics, jogging, etc. should be discussed with the physician. Also, the patient is advised not to take tube baths, douche, insert tampons or have sexual intercourse until the pregnancy test.

Yes. Pregnant women with hypothyroidism should continue their treatment even during pregnancy. It is all the more important during pregnancy.

Transfer factors are tiny protein molecules produced by immune T-cells that are a central part of maintaining immune system strength and effectiveness.

There have been no adverse responses reported while taking Transfer Factor during pregnancy. As with all supplements, consult a physician before use.

YES. Researchers have given huge doses of transfer factor to volunteers in an attempt to trigger some sort of adverse reaction. No negative side effects were observed, even with massive doses.

Yes, if you can demonstrate that the courses you have taken are consistent with the National Policy Board for Educational Administration and the National Council for Accreditation in Teacher Education (NCATE) and if your advisor and the program coordinator approve your request. Per university policy, a maximum of 9 credits may be transferred in and applied to doctoral degrees in education.

Yes, Senokot® can be taken during pregnancy. Before taking any laxatives during pregnancy consult your physician. Senokot®in tablet form, syrup and Senokot®•S can be taken during pregnancy. To ensure proper use, refer to the dosing recommendations and always read the package instructions. Senokot®•S can also be taken during pregnancy, which provides the benefits of Senokot®, plus the stool softener for added comfort.

Generally, they should not be taken. If a diabetic has already been on tablets before pregnancy, she should change to insulin therapy until after delivery.

Sure! While there are many herbs that are very beneficial during pregnancy, there are many that should be avoided. Click here to find out which are which. Don't forget the importance of proper food and enough pure water (at least 64 ounces every day). Call or email us for any other questions you may have about herbs or vitamins. Terms of Use | Disclaimer | Product Cautions | Customer Service Policies | Legal Information | Privacy Statement

Even though our medicines are safe, we always advise that in the first four months of pregnancy, it is best not to take any medicines at all, unless prescribed by a doctor. If you have any doubts, mention the fact that you are pregnant, when you order.

Yes, in preparing Transfer Factor? the large molecular proteins are removed, including casein and antibodies. Milk allergies are caused by the large proteins in milk, primarily casein and to a lesser extent antibodies. Gluten is another extracted protein and is predominately isolated from wheat, rye and barley. Because Transfer Factor XF is extracted from colostrum, gluten is not found in Transfer Factor?. Transfer Factor Plus? contains a component derived from baker's yeast called beta glucans.

Ideally Transfer Factor? should be used daily to continually work to support the immune system. If you discontinue taking Transfer Factor? your immune system will miss out on its daily support.

Generally, the effects are very similar no matter how transfer factors enter the body. Because transfer factors originate in the blood, the source of transfer factors is identical whether they reenter the body in concentrated form such as 4Life? Transfer Factor?, or by injection.

Life has made available three booklets containing condensed information from the volumes and volumes of research available on Transfer Factor? and the components that were brought together in Transfer Factor Plus?. The first booklet is Transfer Factor by William Hennen, Ph.D. the second is called Enhanced Transfer Factor, also by Dr. Hennen.

Life? extracts Transfer Factor? from cow colostrum because it is an immense and available source. Transfer factors are non-species specific, meaning they can be used in humans even if the original source is a different mammal.