Can Transfer Factor Oral Solution be taken casually?
Transfer factor oral solution should not be taken casually.
Transfer factor oral solution is a mixture containing peptides, amino acids, and polynucleotides, prepared from the spleens of healthy pigs. It can be used as an adjunctive treatment for intracellular infections caused by viruses or fungi that are difficult to control with antibiotics, such as herpes zoster, Candida albicans infection, viral myocarditis, and epidemic encephalitis B. It may also serve as supportive therapy for certain malignant conditions, including dermatitis, eczema, thrombocytopenia, and chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis.
Transfer factor oral solution has certain immunomodulatory effects, but it should not be used for prolonged periods. Long-term use may lead to immune suppression, immune dysfunction, secondary immune imbalance, and various blood disorders. Regarding the gastrointestinal tract, long-term administration may cause discomfort, acid reflux, heartburn, gastric mucosal erosion and atrophy, thereby increasing the burden on the stomach.
Before using this medication, consult a doctor to determine the underlying cause of the disease and take the medicine strictly as prescribed. During treatment, maintain a proper diet, exercise regularly, and keep a healthy sleep schedule.