NuMedica
ImmunoG PRP Powder Natural Immune and Cytokine system support. Formulated to give support to the immune system by offering colostrum and Proline-Rich Polypeptides. Natural source of IgM, IgE,, IgG, IgA, and IgD, supports cytokine system, and helps immune response by supporting the thymus(the central command for the immune system). Supplies protein, immune factors, growth factors, vitamins and minerals to to support health and vitality naturally.
Recommended use: Mix one scoop (10 grams) in unchilled water or other beverage. Take once per day or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.
Proline Rich Polypeptide VideoNumedica
ImmunoG PRP Powder Facts:
1 Scoop (10 g) contains:
- Calories 40
- Cholesterol 10 mg
- Total Carbohydrates 2 g
- Sugars 2 g
- Protein 6 g
- Calcium 125 mg
- Sodium 40 mg
- Potassium 90 mg
- Proprietary Colostrum Blend 10,000 mg
- Colostrum (Pasteurized Bovine Pre-Milk)
- Colostrum polypeptides (PRPs)
- Immunoglobulin G (IgG)(2,500 mg)
- Sunflower Lecithin (non-GMO)
- Medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs)
Other Ingredients: Medium-chain triglycerides, sunflower lecithin. Contains MILK
Paul
from Illinois asked:
February 25, 2020
Would this be better than Kyolic Formula 103?
1 Answer
To keep your immune system working, I would think that these products would work well together. I would be inclined to use both. The PRP formula is helpful for the intestinal barrier and the Kyolic is a good general immune support product. So the short answer is that they work on different parts of your immune response so you might wish to choose a belt and suspenders approach especially now. Don't forget to keep your vitamin D and vitamin C levels up. We have seen taking a couple of grams of C a day completely eliminate getting the flu.
Submitted by:
Mary Schlenger
on February 27, 2020
Most Helpful Answer
Sheilah Lynch
from St Louis, MO asked:
January 30, 2019
Lactose causes me to have gas and bloating. Is ImmunoG PRP free of lactose?
1 Answer
There is no lactose in ImmunoG PRP.
Submitted by:
Mary Schlenger
on January 31, 2019
Most Helpful Answer