Some preliminary animal studies have found that it may help treat intestinal damage caused by colitis or infection. But that doesn't mean it will help humans in any way. There's no way to know what's really in these supplements. They may contain little or no colostrum. Adverse effects, including bloating, have been reported.
Nobody needs colostrum supplements.
Steer clear of anything that's promoted as a cure-all. Asbestos fibers can occur naturally in talc, since both substances are magnesium silicates found together in mineral deposits. Because of government pressure, manufacturers established guidelines in the 1970s to substantially reduce the asbestos content in consumer-used talc. But even if it contains little or no asbestos, talcum powder, when used in the genital area, may still increase the risk of ovarian cancer, according to most studies. We advise against using talcum powder, particularly in the genital area.