What are the transmission factors?
Transmission factors are substances taken from a human or animal source, which is expected to provide immunity of the disease if administered orally or by injection to patients. The source, whether human or animal already has immunity to targeted disease, and it is believed that transmission factors provide protection of targeted disease to those who receive them. Recipients can weaken immune systems or no immunity to a specific disease. It is assumed that transmission factors increase the immune system by increasing the immunity of mediated cells and by stimulating the production of lymphocine proteins and at the same time binding to the infectious agent or the infected cells themselves. They are promoted as a method of treatment for a wide range of diseases and conditions, including chronic fatigue, shingle and hepatitis syndrome, and can provide an alternative to excessive use of antibiotics.
found in Coostrum, a pale substance produced by the mammary glands. Scientists first discovered at the age of 40.The 20th century and since then have been looking for ways that these molecules can be used to combat the disease. It is assumed that they are produced in the body in the body of T-cells, increasing the immune system of recipients. They are commercially available in a supplement without a prescription and injecting and oral forms used by doctors.
Clinical studies using this treatment for cancer malignancy have shown mixed results. Some studies show less efficiency than placebos, while others show clinical benefits. Positive results were observed in the prevention of shingles in children with leukemia. Research confirms that the use of transmission factors in immunization prevents children suffering from leukemia to originally get shingles, although they are ineffective in preventing the second shingle attack.
Research has been died that it is inconclusive about the effectiveness of the therapy by a transmission factor for chronic fatigue syndrome in the administration of intramuscular injection. This treatment also nEbyla proved effective in prolonging the survival of lung or melanoma cancer, if administered in conjunction with other cancer treatments. Research has also shown only a small or no effect in slowing the progression of Lou Gehrig's disease.
There was no sufficient research to conclude that transmission factors provide effective treatment of many other diseases, although there are some evidence that they can provide benefits. Patients suffering from a mild to medium form of multiple sclerosis may after a longer administration of molecules derived from humans may be slowed down progressive disease. Beef transmission factors can help those suffering from cryptosporidiosis related to AIDS. To determine the effectiveness of this treatment, further evidence is needed with regard to autism, asthma, diabetes, Alzheimer's disease and many others.
Side effects and safety problems seem to be minimal to non -existent in the use of transmission factors that have come from people. There are concerns about the possibility of infecting a patEnty with beef spongiform encephalitis (BSE) or "crazy cows" when using molecules derived from cows. Human sources transmission factors have proven to be safe in adults for up to two years and for children for up to six years.