Guest guest Posted May 16, 2012 Report Share Posted May 16, 2012 All of these benefits are unproven, but still looks promising. The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 What Is Serrapeptase? Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down non-living tissue in the body. Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial plaque. How Does Serrapeptase Work? Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] Health Benefits of Serrapeptase Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic properties. [2] f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive Protein. i.. How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well as excess clotting factors throughout your body. Sources: 1.. http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, 71-2. 9.. http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2012 Report Share Posted May 17, 2012 I used it and it worked for me Kirk .... How beautiful it is to do nothing, then rest afterwards ________________________________ From: stardora <stardora@...> Undisclosed-Recipient@... Cc: Longevity Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2012 10:20 PM Subject: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 What Is Serrapeptase? Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down non-living tissue in the body. Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial plaque. How Does Serrapeptase Work? Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] Health Benefits of Serrapeptase Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic properties. [2] f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive Protein. i.. How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well as excess clotting factors throughout your body. Sources: 1.. http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, 71-2. 9.. http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2012 Report Share Posted May 17, 2012 Worked how? The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 What Is Serrapeptase? Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down non-living tissue in the body. Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial plaque. How Does Serrapeptase Work? Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] Health Benefits of Serrapeptase Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic properties. [2] f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive Protein. i.. How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well as excess clotting factors throughout your body. Sources: 1.. http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, 71-2. 9.. http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2012 Report Share Posted May 17, 2012 fixed my arrythmia and plaque. They wanted me to get a bypass. I rotorooted instead .... How beautiful it is to do nothing, then rest afterwards ________________________________ From: " hjooste@... " <hjooste@...> Longevity Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2012 11:38 PM Subject: Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase Worked how? The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 What Is Serrapeptase? Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down non-living tissue in the body. Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial plaque. How Does Serrapeptase Work? Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] Health Benefits of Serrapeptase Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic properties. [2] f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive Protein. i.. How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well as excess clotting factors throughout your body. Sources: 1.. http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, 71-2. 9.. http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2012 Report Share Posted May 17, 2012 I am still taking this - it has been keeping my veins clean among other things since 2008, among other things. It is recommended for those whom have Lyme Disease and its co-infections to take this to clean and thin the blood - and it does work. When one has Lyme it is very important to keep the blood as clean as possible to lessen the strength of herxes as well as to get rid of toxins which build up a lot quicker when one is killing the various bugs/bacteria/virus/parasites/etc. The increased circulation is a plus too especially as many people with Lyme seem to get peripheral neuropathy. For me this has also gotten rid of large burn scars from boiling water as well as scars on my hand from putting my hand threw a window a few decades ago. That did surprise me though I have read that serrapeptase does do this. There have been over 300 studies done on systemic enzymes including this one and systemic enzymes have been used for over 50 years successfully in Europe. blessings Shan > > All of these benefits are unproven, but still looks promising. > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > What Is Serrapeptase? > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > non-living tissue in the body. > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > plaque. > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > properties. [2] > f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > Protein. > i.. > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > Sources: > 1.. > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > 71-2. > 9.. > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2012 Report Share Posted May 17, 2012 > > fixed my arrythmia and plaque. They wanted me to get a bypass. > I rotorooted instead > Re: the rotorooter effect, I had a similar experience with Dr. Wong's Zymessence product, which contains serrapeptase as well as pancreatic enzymes. I sleep on my back, and I'd started waking up with my arms cold and my hands tingly. A new mattress only slightly reduced the problem, but within a couple months of taking Zymessence the problem went away. My assumption is that the enzymes rotorooted and restored proper circulation. The recommendation is to take Zymessence on an empty stomach, with the daily dosage spread out through the day. I can't be bothered to keep track of when my stomach is empty during the day, so I have always just taken all three caps at night, right before bed, which is always at least 3 hours after my last meal. I've been taking it for years... seems like cheap insurance. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 For me it has caused licorice rope sized surgical scars to almost disappear. It has ended my bouts of arrythmia and has lowered my blood pressure. I suspect erasing scars is evidence of dissolving fibrotic tissue. I think well of it. Kirk .... How beautiful it is to do nothing, then rest afterwards ________________________________ From: " hjooste@... " <hjooste@...> Longevity Sent: Saturday, May 19, 2012 4:25 AM Subject: Re: Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase You make it sound like a slam dunk. There is no study that I am aware of or can find on pubmed (but please feel free to enlighten me) which shows that serrapeptase can dissolve fibrotic tissue in humans or that it has any effect on arterial plaque. It has been shown to successful reduce the viscosity of nasal mucus and reduce inflammation more favourably than aspirin. That's it as far as I can tell. The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > What Is Serrapeptase? > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > non-living tissue in the body. > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > plaque. > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > properties. [2] > f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > Protein. > i.. > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > Sources: > 1.. > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > 71-2. > 9.. > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 Scars reduce in size with age. The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > What Is Serrapeptase? > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > non-living tissue in the body. > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > plaque. > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > properties. [2] > f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > Protein. > i.. > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > Sources: > 1.. > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > 71-2. > 9.. > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 there is a canadian co. that makes serropeptase, and on their website there are plenty of testimonials. Testimonials here and there - NO need for a " study " , especially when most such " studies " are funded by someone with vested interest. On 19 במ××™ 2012, at 18:25, Longevity wrote: > Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > Posted by: " hjooste@... " hjooste@... hamish_jooste > Sat May 19, 2012 4:25 am (PDT) > > > > You make it sound like a slam dunk. > > There is no study that I am aware of or can find on pubmed (but please feel free to enlighten me) which shows that serrapeptase can dissolve fibrotic tissue in humans or that it has any effect on arterial plaque. > > It has been shown to successful reduce the viscosity of nasal mucus and reduce inflammation more favourably than aspirin. That's it as far as I can tell. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 they did nothing re reduction for the 2 years prior to serrapeptase. .... How beautiful it is to do nothing, then rest afterwards ________________________________ From: " hjooste@... " <hjooste@...> Longevity Sent: Saturday, May 19, 2012 8:08 AM Subject: Re: Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase Scars reduce in size with age. The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > What Is Serrapeptase? > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > non-living tissue in the body. > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > plaque. > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > properties. [2] > f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > Protein. > i.. > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > Sources: > 1.. > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > 71-2. > 9.. > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 Riiiiight. Believe the testimonials on a commercial site. You are a spammer. Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase there is a canadian co. that makes serropeptase, and on their website there are plenty of testimonials. Testimonials here and there - NO need for a " study " , especially when most such " studies " are funded by someone with vested interest. On 19 במ××™ 2012, at 18:25, Longevity wrote: > Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > Posted by: " hjooste@... " hjooste@... hamish_jooste > Sat May 19, 2012 4:25 am (PDT) > > > > You make it sound like a slam dunk. > > There is no study that I am aware of or can find on pubmed (but please feel free to enlighten me) which shows that serrapeptase can dissolve fibrotic tissue in humans or that it has any effect on arterial plaque. > > It has been shown to successful reduce the viscosity of nasal mucus and reduce inflammation more favourably than aspirin. That's it as far as I can tell. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 Ok I have been taking serrapeptase for 2.5 years and none of my scars have reduced. Show me some tangible evidence that it reduces scar tissue, beyond " it worked for me " . The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > What Is Serrapeptase? > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > non-living tissue in the body. > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > plaque. > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > properties. [2] > f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > Protein. > i.. > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > Sources: > 1.. > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > 71-2. > 9.. > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 It was about 2 years or more before I noticed that my scars were disappearing. My understanding is that the serrapeptase works first on problems or issues in the body before addressing the outside skin. And since most of us have a need for systemic enzymes on a daily basis, it takes awhile before there are enough left over to address the outside of the skin - but this is just my understanding after reading several dozens of studies. Shan > > > > All of these benefits are unproven, but still looks promising. > > > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > > > What Is Serrapeptase? > > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > > non-living tissue in the body. > > > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > > plaque. > > > > > > > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > > > a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > > b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > > c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > > d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > > e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > > properties. [2] > > f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > > g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > > > h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > > Protein. > > i.. > > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > > > Sources: > > 1.. > > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > > 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > > 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > > 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > > 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > > 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > > 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > > 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > > 71-2. > > 9.. > > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 Where on earth did you get that idea? Any studies to this effect? I have read an 'opinion' expressed by a doctor in which he mentioned that scars get larger with age and another doctor has said that scars get smaller with age - these were only opinions and opinions are only as good as the character of the person as well as how well informed he was. My scars have always increased in size with time -- well until I started taking large amounts of systemic enzymes, that is. It can often be worthwhile to remember these 'words of wisdom' " What gets us in trouble is NOT what we don't know — Its what we know for sure – that just ain't so " It is too bad that there are so many so-called 'doctors' whom do not remember that - however there are so many 'doctors' so full of themselves and self-centered that they seem to be incapable of realized that they do not know everything ... of coarse that is not the problem with all pompous arrogant idiots, some like Barret are just malicious, and enjoy bullying and causing pain. Shan > > > > All of these benefits are unproven, but still looks promising. > > > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > > > What Is Serrapeptase? > > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > > non-living tissue in the body. > > > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > > plaque. > > > > > > > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > > > a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > > b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > > c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > > d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > > e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > > properties. [2] > > f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > > g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > > > h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > > Protein. > > i.. > > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > > > Sources: > > 1.. > > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > > 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > > 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > > 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > > 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > > 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > > 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > > 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > > 71-2. > > 9.. > > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 As I said Shan: there are zero studies showing serrapeptase has any effect on scar tissue or arterial plaque. Keep your Barrett conspiracy fetish to yourself, thanks. The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > What Is Serrapeptase? > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > non-living tissue in the body. > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > plaque. > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > properties. [2] > f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > Protein. > i.. > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > Sources: > 1.. > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > 71-2. > 9.. > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 serra enzyme when I was taking them I took three 80.000 unit caps at 4 AM that way I lost nothing to digestion of food.  I found small doses were a waste of effort.  Kirk .... How beautiful it is to do nothing, then rest afterwards     ________________________________ From: " viola816@... " <Viola816@...> " Longevity " <Longevity > Sent: Saturday, May 19, 2012 7:49 PM Subject: Re: Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase Shan and Kirk, what is the brand of systemic enzymes are you taking? thanks, viola ________________________________ From: Shan <surpriseshan2@...> Longevity Sent: Saturday, May 19, 2012 1:58 PM Subject: Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase  Where on earth did you get that idea? Any studies to this effect? I have read an 'opinion' expressed by a doctor in which he mentioned that scars get larger with age and another doctor has said that scars get smaller with age - these were only opinions and opinions are only as good as the character of the person as well as how well informed he was. My scars have always increased in size with time -- well until I started taking large amounts of systemic enzymes, that is. It can often be worthwhile to remember these 'words of wisdom' " What gets us in trouble is NOT what we don't know — Its what we know for sure – that just ain't so "  It is too bad that there are so many so-called 'doctors' whom do not remember that - however there are so many 'doctors' so full of themselves and self-centered that they seem to be incapable of realized that they do not know everything ... of coarse that is not the problem with all pompous arrogant idiots, some like Barret are just malicious, and enjoy bullying and causing pain. Shan > > > > All of these benefits are unproven, but still looks promising. > > > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > > > What Is Serrapeptase? > > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > > non-living tissue in the body. > > > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > > plaque. > > > > > > > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > > >  a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > >  b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > >  c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > >  d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > >  e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > > properties. [2] > >  f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > >  g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > > >  h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > > Protein. > >  i.. > > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > > > Sources: > >  1.. > > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > >  2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > >  3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > >  4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > >  5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > >  6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > >  7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > >  8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > > 71-2. > >  9.. > > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 Medical conditions where serrapeptase has been studied: Chronic airway lung disease Chronic ear, nose or throat disorders Carpal tunnel syndrome Jaw pain and swelling after dental surgery Certain cases of edema after an operation or injury. That's it. The rest is anecdotal, and frankly, I don't have time for anecdotal. The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > > > What Is Serrapeptase? > > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > > non-living tissue in the body. > > > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > > plaque. > > > > > > > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > > >Â Â a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > >Â Â b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > >Â Â c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > >Â Â d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > >Â Â e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > > properties. [2] > >Â Â f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > >Â Â g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > > >Â Â h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > > Protein. > >Â Â i.. > > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > > > Sources: > >Â Â 1.. > > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > >Â Â 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > >Â Â 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > >Â Â 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > >Â Â 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > >Â Â 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > >Â Â 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > >Â Â 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > > 71-2. > >Â Â 9.. > > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 maybe they should have a study re removal of arterial plaque or would that be unethical to leave patients " untreated " ?  .... How beautiful it is to do nothing, then rest afterwards     ________________________________ From: " hjooste@... " <hjooste@...> Longevity Sent: Saturday, May 19, 2012 9:42 PM Subject: Re: Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase Medical conditions where serrapeptase has been studied: Chronic airway lung disease Chronic ear, nose or throat disorders Carpal tunnel syndrome Jaw pain and swelling after dental surgery Certain cases of edema after an operation or injury. That's it. The rest is anecdotal, and frankly, I don't have time for anecdotal. The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > > > What Is Serrapeptase? > > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > > non-living tissue in the body. > > > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > > plaque. > > > > > > > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > > >  a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > >  b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > >  c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > >  d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > >  e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > > properties. [2] > >  f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > >  g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > > >  h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > > Protein. > >  i.. > > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > > > Sources: > >  1.. > > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > >  2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > >  3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > >  4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > >  5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > >  6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > >  7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > >  8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > > 71-2. > >  9.. > > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2012 Report Share Posted May 19, 2012 Yeah I remember reading about this years ago. But unfortunately I could not find any real science to back it up. It sounded cool though at the time. The other method of cleaning arterial plaque that sounded good was chelation with EDTA. But I would think that everyone would be doing this if it worked. On Sat, May 19, 2012 at 10:37 PM, <hjooste@...> wrote: > As I said Shan: there are zero studies showing serrapeptase has any effect > on scar tissue or arterial plaque. > > > > Keep your Barrett conspiracy fetish to yourself, thanks. > > > > > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > > > > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > > > > > What Is Serrapeptase? > > > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > > > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > > > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme > that > > > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used > all > > > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > > > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > > > non-living tissue in the body. > > > > > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > > > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. > Currently, > > > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for > anti-inflammatory > > > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > > > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for > this > > > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > > > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > > > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > > > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing > arterial > > > plaque. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > > > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to > the > > > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > > > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > > > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > > > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > > > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > > > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only > non-living > > > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and > the > > > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > > > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > > > > > > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > > > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > > > > > a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > > > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have > found > > > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > > > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > > > b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its > anti-inflammatory > > > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of > chronic > > > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > > > c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in > Europe > > > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn > ligaments), > > > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > > > d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a > standard > > > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > > > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce > swelling > > > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > > > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups > and, > > > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > > > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > > > e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > > > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and > induration > > > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the > fact > > > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > > > properties. [2] > > > f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > > > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > > > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > > > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > > > g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use > of > > > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated > with > > > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > > > > > h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied > and > > > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > > > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > > > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > > > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck > pain, > > > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > > > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > > > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, > anti-aging, > > > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > > > Protein. > > > i.. > > > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > > > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > > > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is > the > > > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute > at > > > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > > > > > > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > > > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase > cultured > > > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, > is > > > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is > completely > > > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > > > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is > free > > > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > > > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > > > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > > > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic > enzyme > > > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as > well > > > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > > > > > Sources: > > > 1.. > > > > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > > > 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > > > 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast > engorgement > > > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > > > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > > > 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase > in > > > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > > > 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > > > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, > double-blind > > > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > > > 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > > > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > > > 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in > sinusitis. > > > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > > > 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > > > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment > with > > > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; > 107(4):67-8, > > > 71-2. > > > 9.. > > > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2012 Report Share Posted May 20, 2012 Oh but Barrett is good for a laugh - many people find him ridiculous, amazingly so. Especially the groups for Lyme - I have found most of those in groups for Lyme very enlightened, informative and intelligent - and always willing to share their information. As for studies - I have no intention of posting more studies for you -find them yourself. There is lots out there about arterial plaque - but only a few studies mention the stuff about scars -- for studies about that look for ones about fibroids. I will do the research for most people but not for Barrett , nor for you to give to Barrett. And nobody is interested in what Barrett has to say about anything, at least not seriously - he is a joke.... just unfortunately sometimes his antics harm kids whom are just trying to get effective and safe treatments. Barrett is so busy making a fool of himself while collecting money from the FDA and drug companies etc.that he does not care about how his antics harm children - just a matter of priorities I guess? or does Barrett realize how he is causing harm and takes satisfaction and delight form it? Because I call that malicious............. blessings Shan > > As I said Shan: there are zero studies showing serrapeptase has any effect on scar tissue or arterial plaque. > > Keep your Barrett conspiracy fetish to yourself, thanks. > > > > Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > You very obviously have no idea what you are talking about - or should I say that Barrett does not know what he is talking about??? ........oh did you know that he recently lost ANOTHER court case? In Texas this time; but there was never any doubt that Barrett would lose... > > Dr. Barrett of Quackwatch Exposed In Court Cases > At trial, under a heated cross-examination by Negrete, Barrett conceded that he was not a Medical Board Certified psychiatrist because h Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2012 Report Share Posted May 20, 2012 This is a good example of what a waste of time it is to send you studies - you haven't even read what I have sent already but you are asking for more ....... There is so much stuff about inflammation and systemic enzymes that you must be making an effort not to find anything.. Also how did you miss all the studies on pain too? You might also read one of the books about systemic enzymes - it will be easier for you to find studies that way too since you seem to have a problem........ You might look for studies about Fibrosis or fibroids if you are looking for a study about scars. After all, scars are fibrosis - I have been assuming that Barrett and you know this? On the otherhand your ability to find studies is par with Barrett's ability which is a least part of why he keeps losing simple lawsuits..... How Systemic Enzymes Fight Inflammation Graph.. by: Dr. V. Patki, " Exclzyme EN, clinical Efficacy " - article at http://www.systemicenzymetherapy.com/Dr%20Patki%20Study/Clincal%20Efficacy.htm http://www.systemicenzymetherapy.com/Inflammation/CourseofAction.htm Exclzyme EN, clinical Efficacy Dr. V. Patki, Clinical Pharmacologist Powerpoint Presentation. Effective Dose - 2.1 gm/day in divided doses http://www.systemicenzymetherapy.com/Dr%20Patki%20Study/Clincal%20Efficacy.htm Anti-inflammatory and analgesic activity of ExCLzyme-EN® class of " Proteolytic enzymes " . The enzymes inhibit release of pain inducing amines and facilitate drainage of exudates thereby promoting tissue repair process. They break down fibrin and inhibit the gathering of platelets around the healing site and protect tissue from damaging. The objective was to study anti-inflammatory and analgesic activity of ExCLzyme-EN®. http://www.systemicenzymetherapy.com/Inflammation/AntiInflammatoryandAnalgesic.h\ tm Shan > > > > > > All of these benefits are unproven, but still looks promising. > > > > > > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > > > > The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > Author: Dr. Group 05/16/2012 > > > http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-of-serrapeptas\ e/#more-7783 > > > > > > What Is Serrapeptase? > > > Discovered in the early 1970's, this proteolytic enzyme was isolated from > > > the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of silkworms. > > > Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is truly a superior enzyme that > > > provides strong anti-inflammatory properties. Today Serrapeptase is used all > > > over Europe and Asia in clinical settings and is used as a viable > > > alternative to ibuprofen and NSAIDs. It has the ability to break down > > > non-living tissue in the body. > > > > > > Serrapeptase is perhaps one of the world's most exciting enzymes being > > > studied in regard to its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently, > > > especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for anti-inflammatory > > > conditions such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, fibrocystic breast disease > > > and carpal tunnel syndrome. One of the most well-known proponents for this > > > enzyme was the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success > > > supplementing with serrapeptase for the reduction of heart disease and > > > arterial blockage in his patients. He also believed that it may prevent > > > stroke and was even more effective than EDTA chelation for removing arterial > > > plaque. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > How Does Serrapeptase Work? > > > Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself to the > > > alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the immune > > > system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way it is > > > transferred to the sites where it is needed in the body. It is this same > > > type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its own > > > protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away. > > > Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only non-living > > > tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive system and the > > > lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason why its so good at > > > keeping arterial deposits from building up after heart surgery. [2] > > > > > > > > > > > > Health Benefits of Serrapeptase > > > Some of the reported health benefits of the serrapeptase enzyme include: > > > > > >Â Â a.. Atherosclerosis: Dr. Nieper found that Serrapeptase could dissolve > > > blood clots and reduce varicose veins. Other studies from Germany have found > > > that serrapeptase could effectively remove atherosclerotic plaque without > > > hurting any of the healthy cells along the arterial wall. > > >Â Â b.. Chronic Inflammation: Multiple studies confirm its anti-inflammatory > > > properties, and it has been used for this reason in the reduction of chronic > > > sinusitis and other chronic or acute inflammatory conditions. > > >Â Â c.. Helps with Traumatic Injuries: Serrapeptase is widely used in Europe > > > as a supplement for traumatic injury (such as sprains and torn ligaments), > > > as well as the inflammation associated with post-surgical patients. > > >Â Â d.. Pain, Edema and Swelling: Serrapeptase has been approved as a standard > > > remedy in many European countries for inflammation and swelling. A > > > double-blind German study on the enzyme found that it could reduce swelling > > > by up 50% in post-operative patients. Patients taking serrapeptase > > > experienced statistically significant less pain than the control groups and, > > > by the 10th day of the study, all patients taking the serrapeptase were > > > completely pain free. [3,5,6,7] > > >Â Â e.. Helps with Cystic Breast Disease: In a double-blind study, > > > Serrapeptase was found to reduce breast pain, breast swelling and induration > > > in 85.7% of the patients taking the supplement. This is related to the fact > > > that the enzyme possesses fibrinolytic, proteolytic and anti-edemic > > > properties. [2] > > >Â Â f.. Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose and Throat: In one double-blind > > > study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found > > > significant symptom regression with Serrapeptase. The enzyme is able to > > > reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage. [4] > > >Â Â g.. Helps with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Recent studies confirm the use of > > > this anti-inflammatory enzyme for the reduction of symptoms associated with > > > carpal tunnel syndrome. [2] > > > > > >Â Â h.. Other Potential Benefits: Serrapeptase is currently being studied and > > > used for a vast array of applications for human health and disease > > > prevention. This includes therapeutic use for nerve damage, Multiple > > > Sclerosis, chronic ear infections, hayfever, lung congestion, swollen > > > glands, laryngitis, rhinitis, chronic pain, arthritis, back and neck pain, > > > diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, prostate problems, rheumatoid arthritis, > > > sports injuries (both prevention and recovery), post operative scars and > > > lesions, varicose veins, arterial diseases, angina, blood clots, anti-aging, > > > restoration of healthy fibrin metabolism and reduction in C-Reactive > > > Protein. > > >Â Â i.. > > > How to Read the Units of Measurement for Serrapeptase > > > Serrapeptase is measured in SUs (Serrapeptase Units). This comes from the > > > Japanese and Korean Pharmacopeias, whereby one unit of Serrapeptase is the > > > activity yielding a product equivalent of 1.0 ?g of Tyrosine per minute at > > > pH 9.0 and 37 degrees Celcius on a casein substrate. > > > > > > > > > > > > Where Can I Find The Best Source of Serrapeptase? > > > The product VeganZymeT contains a 100% vegan form of Serrapeptase cultured > > > from Serratia marcescens. It comes from all vegetarian, non-GMO sources, is > > > kosher certified, gluten free, contains no animal product and is completely > > > suitable for vegetarians and vegans. VeganZymeT is the most advanced > > > full-spectrum systemic and digestive enzyme formula in the world and is free > > > from fillers and toxic compounds. This formula contains digestive enzymes > > > which help digest fats (lipids), sugars, proteins, carbohydrates, gluten, > > > fruits and vegetables, cereals, legumes, bran, nuts and seeds, soy, dairy > > > and all other food sources. VeganZymeT may also be used as a systemic enzyme > > > blend to break down excess mucus, fibrin, various toxins, allergens, as well > > > as excess clotting factors throughout your body. > > > > > > Sources: > > >Â Â 1.. > > > http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/serrapeptase_proteolitic_enzyme.html > > >Â Â 2.. http://www.serrapeptase.info/ > > >Â Â 3.. Kee WH. Tan SL, Lee V. Salmon YM. The treatment of breast engorgement > > > with Serrapeptase (Danzen): a randomized double-blind controlled trial. > > > Singapore Med J. 1989:30(1):48-54. > > >Â Â 4.. Mizukoshi, D. et al. A double-blind clinical study of serrapeptase in > > > the treatment of chronic sinusitis. Igaku Ayrni 109:50-62.1979. > > >Â Â 5.. Mazzonie, A. et al. Evaluation of serrapeptase in acute or chronic > > > inflammation of otorhinolaryngology pathology: a multicentre, double-blind > > > randomized trial versus placebo. J. int. Med. Res. 18(5):379-388,1990. > > >Â Â 6.. Kakinumu, A. et al. Regression of fibrinolysis in scalded rats by > > > administration of serrapeptase. Biochem. Pharmacol. 31:2861-2866,1982. > > >Â Â 7.. Odagiri, J. et al. Clinical applications of serrapeptase in sinusitis. > > > Med. Consult. New Remedy 6:201-209, 1979. > > >Â Â 8.. Esch PM, Gemgross H. Fabian A. Reduction of postoperative swelling. > > > Objective measurement of swelling of the upper ankle joint in treatment with > > > serrapeptase-a prospective study (German). FortschrMed. 1989; 107(4):67-8, > > > 71-2. > > >Â Â 9.. > > > http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ijb/article/download/11170/7883 > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2012 Report Share Posted May 20, 2012 You're a nutjob if you think I am linked to Barrett. I have no idea who he is, and don't really care. You're like a sad, broken record. Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > You very obviously have no idea what you are talking about - or should I say that Barrett does not know what he is talking about??? ........oh did you know that he recently lost ANOTHER court case? In Texas this time; but there was never any doubt that Barrett would lose... > > Dr. Barrett of Quackwatch Exposed In Court Cases > At trial, under a heated cross-examination by Negrete, Barrett conceded that he was not a Medical Board Certified psychiatrist because h Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2012 Report Share Posted June 1, 2012 I only know what you said - in fact this whole group read it when you said that Barrett of Quackwatchers was your " mentor " ........maybe you lied then?.......or are you lying now? If you cannot remember what you said you can always go back and read your email again..........Maybe it is a good thing that there have been several articles posted here about dementia and Alzheimers ........ > > > > As I said Shan: there are zero studies showing serrapeptase has any effect on scar tissue or arterial plaque. > > > > Keep your Barrett conspiracy fetish to yourself, thanks. > > > > > > > > Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > > You very obviously have no idea what you are talking about - or should I say that Barrett does not know what he is talking about??? ........oh did you know that he recently lost ANOTHER court case? In Texas this time; but there was never any doubt that Barrett would lose... > > > > Dr. Barrett of Quackwatch Exposed In Court Cases > > At trial, under a heated cross-examination by Negrete, Barrett conceded that he was not a Medical Board Certified psychiatrist because h > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2012 Report Share Posted June 1, 2012 I can't find anything about serapeptase and arterial plaque on Pubmed. But a lot is mentioned about it having anti-inflammatory properties. On Fri, Jun 1, 2012 at 4:27 PM, Shan <surpriseshan2@...> wrote: > ** > > > I only know what you said - in fact this whole group read it when you said > that Barrett of Quackwatchers was your " mentor " ........maybe you > lied then?.......or are you lying now? If you cannot remember what you said > you can always go back and read your email again..........Maybe it is a > good thing that there have been several articles posted here about dementia > and Alzheimers ....... > > > > > > > > As I said Shan: there are zero studies showing serrapeptase has any > effect on scar tissue or arterial plaque. > > > > > > Keep your Barrett conspiracy fetish to yourself, thanks. > > > > > > > > > > > > Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > > > > You very obviously have no idea what you are talking about - or should > I say that Barrett does not know what he is talking about??? > ........oh did you know that he recently lost ANOTHER court case? In Texas > this time; but there was never any doubt that Barrett would lose... > > > > > > Dr. Barrett of Quackwatch Exposed In Court Cases > > > At trial, under a heated cross-examination by Negrete, Barrett > conceded that he was not a Medical Board Certified psychiatrist because h > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2012 Report Share Posted June 1, 2012 as I understand it plaque is laid down as the body's answer to inflammation. Cholesterol seals it off. Remove inflammation remove need to protect .... How beautiful it is to do nothing, then rest afterwards ________________________________ From: Chuck <chuckfrasher@...> Longevity Sent: Friday, June 1, 2012 5:09 PM Subject: Re: Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase I can't find anything about serapeptase and arterial plaque on Pubmed. But a lot is mentioned about it having anti-inflammatory properties. On Fri, Jun 1, 2012 at 4:27 PM, Shan <surpriseshan2@...> wrote: > ** > > > I only know what you said - in fact this whole group read it when you said > that Barrett of Quackwatchers was your " mentor " ........maybe you > lied then?.......or are you lying now? If you cannot remember what you said > you can always go back and read your email again..........Maybe it is a > good thing that there have been several articles posted here about dementia > and Alzheimers ....... > > > > > > > > As I said Shan: there are zero studies showing serrapeptase has any > effect on scar tissue or arterial plaque. > > > > > > Keep your Barrett conspiracy fetish to yourself, thanks. > > > > > > > > > > > > Re: The Health Benefits Of Serrapeptase > > > > > > You very obviously have no idea what you are talking about - or should > I say that Barrett does not know what he is talking about??? > ........oh did you know that he recently lost ANOTHER court case? In Texas > this time; but there was never any doubt that Barrett would lose... > > > > > > Dr. Barrett of Quackwatch Exposed In Court Cases > > > At trial, under a heated cross-examination by Negrete, Barrett > conceded that he was not a Medical Board Certified psychiatrist because h > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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