They Were Amazed at How Well He Improved

Kathy Campbell and baby Liam

“It took me a while to get pregnant, but Ken and I were overjoyed when it finally happened.

During that time I was taking BarleyLife faithfully and continued taking it every day throughout my pregnancy.

There was a period of a couple of weeks when I had run out while waiting for my next order to arrive.

I really noticed the difference in my energy levels during that time.

So I was very happy when my BarleyLife finally arrived.

My pregnancy was going well, but due to medical issues beyond our control, Liam arrived twelve weeks early on March 19, 2013.

We were completely surprised and unprepared for what lay ahead.

Liam weighed two pounds, six ounces at birth.

He remained in the hospital for twelve weeks until he was considered “term.”

During that time, Liam was fed my breast milk through a tube.

Because I could not naturally breastfeed him, I had to pump every two hours at first, which meant around ten times a day.

Later I was able to scale back to every three hours, or about eight times daily.

It was exhausting.

On top of that, we visited Liam in the hospital every day.

Taking my BarleyLife helped with my energy and also the quality of my milk.

Liam progressed very well during his stay in the hospital.

The doctors and nurses were amazed at how rapidly he improved and gained weight over the weeks.

They said my milk was especially rich and nutritious.

Some of the nurses suggested it would be easier if I switched Liam to formula.

But I wanted to give him the best start possible.

Liam has now been home for four weeks and is fed exclusively with my breast milk.

He weighs eight pounds, eleven ounces and continues to grow and amaze us every day.

I continue taking my BarleyLife daily, and I truly believe it makes a difference for both Liam and me.”

— Kathy Campbell
Etobicoke, Ontario

Related: What Makes BarleyLife Different

This is one person’s experience. Results can vary from person to person. These nutritional supplements are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.