Why a ‘liquid gold’ substance for cows is making waves with humans – CNN

It seems you’ve provided a text block that includes both informative content about colostrum supplements and a correction notice regarding a previous error in a CNN article. Here’s a summary of the key points and the correction:

Key Points:

• Colostrum should ideally be collected from calves within the first few days of life for maximum health benefits.
• Colostrum from grass-fed and pasture-raised cows may offer more health benefits than colostrum from conventionally raised cows.
• The US Food and Drug Administration does not pre-approve supplements for safety and efficacy as it does for prescription drugs, meaning that consumers must be cautious and do their research when selecting a colostrum supplement.
• It’s advisable to choose products that are third-party tested for quality and purity.
• Consumers can check manufacturers’ websites or contact customer service for detailed information about the product.
• Colostrum is not a “magic bullet” and its effects and long-term safety require further research.
• A balanced diet, along with regular exercise and adequate sleep, plays a more significant role in improving overall health compared to supplements like colostrum.

Correction:
The article previously stated that the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) pre-approves supplements for safety and efficacy before they reach the market, which is incorrect. The FDA regulates dietary supplements after they are marketed, meaning it can take action against any product deemed to be unsafe or mislabeled once it’s on the market. This correction helps clarify the regulatory role of the FDA regarding dietary supplements.