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All of the dairy herds that produce colostrum for processing are
US FDA and USDA Grand A dairy farms. As such the farm and milk must
meet the standards of state and federal milk quality ordinances, including
the Pasteurized Milk Ordinance (PMO). These state and federally inspected
farms produce milk for the Grade A Fluid Milk Market. Milk from these
farms is sold in the market. It is unlawful to use antibiotics in lactating dairy cattle that
will give rise to violable levels of antimicrobial drugs. All tanker
truckloads of milk are tested in all processing plants for violable
residues. Contaminated milk cannot be used for fluid or processing
milk purposes. The financial penalties are severe and dairy producers
have redundant management schemes in place to assure that residues
do not occur. USDA and FDA statutes prohibit use of antibiotics as
a feed supplement in lactating dairy cattle. Our inquiry revealed that the dairy farms that produce raw colostrum
for processing do not use hormones intended to increase milk production,
including rBST. All colostrum is pasteurized in a proprietary process to assure
its microbial safety and quality. Moreover, the ultra-filtration process
will remove all known microorganisms. Once dried the powder is tested
for viable microbes. The agent associated with "Mad Cow Disease" (Bovine Spongiform
Encephalopathy, BSE) has NOT been identified in the United States
dairy herd. Additionally, there is no evidence of milk borne transmission
in the English experience with BSE and the 36 Crutzfeldt-Jakobs Disease
(CJD) patients. All other ingredients in the Transfer Factor product line
are "Food Grade" as defined by the US FDA Center for Food
Safety and Applied Nutrition and meet the US FDA GRAS (Generally Regarded
As Safe) definition. All products and processing meet the requirements of the Good Manufacturing
Practices (GMPS) Ordinance. |
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