Paul Saladino· MD
Colostrum contains an Insulin-like Growth Factor I (IGF-I)
The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
Colostrum contains an Insulin-like Growth Factor I (IGF-I)
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these growth factors haven't have significant muscle and cartilage repair characteristics they promote wound healing with practical implications for trauma and surgical patients
colostrum is helpful for wound healing it contains tgf alpha and beta and igf-1 and 2.
Studies have shown that colostrum is the only natural source of two major growth factors namely TGF Alpha and beta and igf one and two those growth factors have significant benefits in terms of muscle and cartilage repair they promote wound healing and they have practical applications for trauma and surgical patients and the cholesterol growth factors have multiple regenerative effects that extend all structural body cells such as the gut
TGF Alpha and beta igf 1 and 2 these are beneficial peptides along with colostrum and other peptide in colostrum these are involved in regeneration and healing in humans
I'll talk about a component of milk specifically a component of the first milk from humans goats sheep or cows called colostrum later in this podcast that has been found many many times over to have all sorts of benefits in the human body because of the unique peptides it contains things like TGF Alpha and beta also things like colostridin