IGG your answer to chronic diarrhea - gut health, SIBO, IBS-D, IBD

The question isn't, "Does it work?" This has been answered in over 45 human research studies and in over 10 years of use.

The questions are:
❓️"How much IgG do I need to take and for how long in order for it to work?" ❓️"What else can I take with it to help address the issues better?"

Hi. I am Erin Greenberg MS.

As someone on the Silver Fern™ science team specializing in lab work and having suffered with IBS myself, I am particularly interested in IBS and SIBO issues.

Here are the set of rules for success:

(1) Jumping directly into a cleanup assumes there are no slow motility issues present. If you have stomach issues and slow motility issues (gastritis, gastroparesis, GERD, reflux, indigestion, low stomach acid, constipation, heartburn, burping, and belching), please start working on slow motility issues first. Why? (a) IgG is a binder. Loading up on a binder when you are constipated will make you more constipated and bloated. (b) Trying to detox when the system is clogged doesn't work. (c) Slow motility issues cause bacterial imbalances. (d) Slow motility and stomach issues can cause rapid motility issues. Therefore, when constipation and diarrhea are together always focus on constipation issues first. When reflux-type issues exist, please start with them first. Believe it or not, low stomach acid, for example, can cause poor digestion, which then leads to diarrhea and loose stools.

(2) Big issues are not solved in 30 to 60 days or less. Sorry.

(3) Address causes to fix symptoms.

(4) Realize that when pathogens are being cleared out it may be uncomfortable. Start out slow. Reduce the dosing by half when needed, keep going, and then increase the dosing back to normal when you can.

For those of you interested in where to start with IgG or a cleanup, take our 5 second quiz. We won't ask you for your email or contact info (because that's annoying).

For one-on-one help, DM us #Erin.