Why Whey?

ImmunoPro® is made with Proserum®, a proprietary, non-denatured, native whey protein that is produced to best maintain the full range of all the fragile immune-modulating and
regenerative components naturally present in fresh raw milk. The milk source for this product is derived from cows that are grass-fed and graze year-round on natural pastures. The vast majority of other milk comes from grain-fed cows, which has been shown to be of inferior quality to grass-fed cows—including organic milk, which is not a helpful standard to look for because many organic dairies use or supplement with grain during the year. ImmunoPro® is GMO-free, hormone-treatment-free, pesticide-and chemical-free, and undergoes minimal processing. 

Proserum® is biologically active, non-denatured, and naturally includes the highest levels of lactoferrin, immunoglobulins, serum albumin, active peptides, and growth factors. It contains exceptional amounts of the following important protein components, including the vital protein-bound fats that whey protein isolates remove. 

Lactoferrin—An iron-binding, ironmodulating protein that enhances iron absorption when needed. It also has anti-viral, anti-bacterial, and anti-inflammatory properties. Read more

Ask our Wellness Educators

Dear NEEDS Wellness Educators, 

Q: I was recently diagnosed with a gynecologic problem and went to a doctor for help. This doctor said that I had excess estrogen levels that needed to be lowered. When we reviewed some of the potential causes of excess estrogen, I realized that one source may be from my daily beverages. Every morning, I get a to-go coffee in a Styrofoam cup and I carry around a plastic water bottle all the time. I did some research and learned that chemicals from the plastic and Styrofoam can act like fake estrogen. How does this happen? 


A: Environmental toxins, coming from a variety of sources, are believed to cause a wide range of health problems in the body. Plastics in particular, leach chemicals that interact with estrogen receptors in the body. These chemicals are also known as "Estrogenic Endocrine Disruptors" (EEDs). EEDs include chemicals from plastics, such as bisphenol-A (BPA), polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), and phthalates, but also pesticides, fungicides, pharmaceutical medications, and other substances. Read more