COLOSTRUM POWDER >30% ACTIVE IgG

•  Bovine colostrum powder.
•  100% pure.
•  High standardised immunoglobulin content.
•  Suitable for vegetarians. 
•  No additives.

What is Colostrum Powder >30% Active IgG?

Colostrum powder >30% Active IgG by RawSeries is a food supplement vegetarian powder, based on bovine colostrum.

Colostrum is the first milk secretion produced by mammals after parturition and is known to play a role in providing immunity to bovine offspring lacking gamma globulins (Weaber et al., 2008).

This product is suitable for vegetarians, as it contains only dairy products.

Why buy Colostrum in HSN?

We have the equivalent product in capsule format, our Colostrum (30% Immunoglobulin G) 500mg.

Standardised active IgG

The main chemical constituent of colostrum composition is immunoglobulins; of these, IgG is the major immunoglobulin class present (Burns, 2007).

It is a distinctive sign of quality in production control.

Powder, more convenient format

Genuine, unflavoured RAW colostrum has a neutral, milky taste.

The powder form is more convenient than the capsule form for those who use it mixed with drinks.

Its mild taste goes completely unnoticed in cases where it is dissolved in milk or dairy preparations (such as yoghurt or kefir).

To add to any drink, from water to juice!

100% Pure. No additives

The food supplement has not been treated with any food additives, so you will not find any emulsifiers, sweeteners, colours or any other excipients in its composition. You will not see any complementary ingredients either.

Which combine Colostrum powder >30% Active IgG with?

Goes great with:

•  Respi Biotics 25B.
•  Turmeric extract.
•  Inmu Biotics 100B.
•  L-Glutamine.

Bibliographical references

•  Burns, T. (2007). Colostrum. In J. C. Samper, J. F. Pycock, & A. O. McKinnon (Eds.), Current Therapy in Equine Reproduction (pp. 452–453).
•  Weaver, D. M., Tyler, J. W., VanMetre, D. C., Hostetler, D. E., & Barrington, G. M. (2000). Passive transfer of colostral immunoglobulins in calves. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine / American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 14(6), 569–577.
• Struff, W. G., & Sprotte, G. (2007). Bovine colostrum as a biologic in clinical medicine: A review. Part I: Biotechnological standards, pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic characteristics and principles of treatment. International Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 45(4), 193–202. 

Bibliography on colostrum

• Halasa, M., Maciejewska, D., Baskiewicz-Halasa, M., Machalinski, B., Safranow, K., & Stachowska, E. (2017). Oral supplementation with bovine colostrum decreases intestinal permeability and stool concentrations of Zonulin in Athletes. Nutrients, Vol. 9. 
• Kotsis, Y., Mikellidi, A., Aresti, C., Persia, E., Sotiropoulos, A., Panagiotakos, D. B., … Nomikos, T. (2018). A low-dose, 6-week bovine colostrum supplementation maintains performance and attenuates inflammatory indices following a Loughborough Intermittent Shuttle Test in soccer players. European Journal of Nutrition, 57(3), 1181–1195. 
• Park, Y. W., & Nam, M. S. (2015). Bioactive Peptides in Milk and Dairy Products: A Review. Korean Journal for Food Science of Animal Resources, 35(6), 831–840. 
• Struff, W. G., & Sprotte, G. (2008). Bovine colostrum as a biologic in clinical medicine: A review - Part II: Clinical studies. International Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 46(5), 211–225.