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Transfer Factor verses other vitamins and herbs.

 
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Transfer Factor verses other vitamins and herbs.
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J. Rodriquez



Joined: 28 Jul 2010
Posts: 3

Post Transfer Factor verses other vitamins and herbs. Reply with quote
My partner and I are 4life Research distributors. I have a prospect that is very experienced in MLM. He showed me documents containing studies on vitamins, berries and herbs that seem to indicate that they do some of the same things that Transfer Factor does. My upline is great but don't seem to know that much about the products. 4Life Product Support seem to be so careful what they say that the information is so general it isn't much help. Can you help me?

J. Rodriquez
Wed Jul 28, 2010 3:43 pm View user's profile Send private message
Steve McKelvey



Joined: 22 Sep 2004
Posts: 481
Location: Missouri

Post Reply with quote
Hello J,

This is an oversimplification, but it may help you and your prospect to better understand the role of transfer factors in our immune system.

Transfer factors are the master regulators of our immune system. Supplements such as vitamins, herbs, minerals, and various antioxidants do have specific roles to play in our health, but it is the transfer factors that already exist in everyone's body that tells those nutrients where to go and what to do. Our Transfer Factor contains information that that the transfer factors in our own immune system do not possess.

Think of it as if your immune system is an orchestra... An orchestra is composed of several sections: woodwinds, brass, percussion, strings, and each of those sections are separated further by certain instruments. Without all of those sections and all of those instruments, you don't have an orchestra. But, without a conductor guiding and instructing the orchestra, you have chaos and disarray.

In this illustration, all of the various nutrients available are the instruments, while the conductor is none other than transfer factors. Remember, a conductor of an orchestra can instruct the orchestra to play faster, slower, more loudly, more quietly, etc. Likewise, as the master regulators of our immune system, transfer factors can increase immune activity, or even decrease it (as is necessary in the case of autoimmune or hyper-immune conditions).

Take care!
Steve McKelvey
www.smartimmune.com
Wed Jul 28, 2010 8:41 pm View user's profile Send private message Send e-mail Visit poster's website
J. Rodriquez



Joined: 28 Jul 2010
Posts: 3

Post Reply with quote
Thank you Mr. McKelvey, this is a very good explanation. For the first time I understand the Transfer Factor role. Where did you come by such information? I have asked several of my upline and no one could explain this to me. Thank you very much.
J. Rodriquez
Thu Jul 29, 2010 1:53 am View user's profile Send private message
Steve McKelvey



Joined: 22 Sep 2004
Posts: 481
Location: Missouri

Post Reply with quote
You're welcome J! Very Happy

I've learned this information from the very place you're at right now: Professional Networkers. Mike Akins and his staff host training calls, many of which focus on product knowledge. In the members section of the site (you can visit it right now, no password needed), you'll find archived training calls that you can listen to 24/7.

Have a great day!
Steve McKelvey
www.smartimmune.com
Fri Jul 30, 2010 4:36 am View user's profile Send private message Send e-mail Visit poster's website
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