Guest guest Posted January 20, 2006 Report Share Posted January 20, 2006 It did seem to get worse before beginning to get better, about 5 days worth of hyper and impulse behavior. I thought I heard that the enzymes stay active for around 90 minutes after they are administered. We have not done wheat free in several years, so I can not give you any feedback regarding the enzymes alone. Good luck, ottakee5 <ottakee53@...> wrote: I have some questions regarding our starting Peptizyde. 1. Does it get worse before it gets better? 2. How long do the enzymes stay active? Are they still active say 2 hours after giving them? 3. How long does it take to figure out if we need to go a wheat free diet or if the enzymes are enough? Sorry if these are repeats. Several times I have posted messages and they haven't shown up--either by email or the list of messages on the web site. Ottakee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2006 Report Share Posted January 21, 2006 Dear Ottakee, Here are some answer derived from my experience using fungal broad spectrum enzymatic products with protease, amylase, lipase and several carbohydrases. 1. There is normally a " Regression period " also called " gliadin withdraw syndrome " , I will say it is a detox period in which some pathological conditions turn to be worst. That period is evident in ADD, arthritis anf goute treatment with enzymes. It can take some 10 days to two weeks. 2. Enzyme Pharmacokinetic can be as follows, some quantity is used for food digestion in the stomach and in the small intestine, some quantity cross the intestinal barrier intact and goes to the blood. Some research indicates that the maximum concentration of enzymes in the blood can occur some two hours after ingestion. Tests on adults taking enzymes for irritable bowel and dyspepsia indicate that the enzyme effect takes four days. That means that if aduilts stop taking enzymes, their pathological symptoms re-appear at four days. 3. To go to diet changes. I will suggest to have the kid taking enzymes for two or three weeks (the detox period) and then analyse its food intolerance issues. Wheat digestion will need proteases but also hemicellulases and cellulases. It is expected that you do not have to go to a wheat free diet, but you have to test it. Best luck ! VICTOR > > I have some questions regarding our starting Peptizyde. > > 1. Does it get worse before it gets better? > > 2. How long do the enzymes stay active? Are they still active say 2 > hours after giving them? > > 3. How long does it take to figure out if we need to go a wheat free > diet or if the enzymes are enough? > > Sorry if these are repeats. Several times I have posted messages and > they haven't shown up--either by email or the list of messages on the > web site. > > Ottakee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2007 Report Share Posted January 22, 2007 As I understand it, peptizyde is supposed to be the equivalent as virastop? So, if that is the case, then if one were using the peptizyde, then they would have to take something for yeast such as candidase, candex, or no fenol? Because like virastop, the peptizyde will cause yeast issues? Thanks for yout input! Ginger Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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