Colostrum to fight off viruses

Most species of mammals begin to secrete colostrum before the birth. Said to be rich in protein but not carbohydrates; highly concentrated and low volume, it is said to prepare the offspring’s stomach for real milk which takes about two to three days to come through. Colostrum, also called biestings in cattle, helps the offspring defend itself against viruses. A baby who is given colostrum has the mother’s resistance to disease.