Guest guest Posted July 13, 2007 Report Share Posted July 13, 2007 Helen, many of us have been using an enzyme blend like Neprinol that is both much cheaper and much more potent. BlockBuster All Clear is detailed on the point of sale page: http://www.goodhealth.nu/us/1400 Duncan > > I know this isnt quite on topic - but I'm wondering if anyone has any experience or knows anyone who has used 'NEPRINOL " . It's a product for shrinking fibroids. > > > > > > --------------------------------- > 7 Mail has just got even bigger and better with unlimited storage on all webmail accounts. Find out more. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2007 Report Share Posted July 17, 2007 Thank you very very much for the information on Neprinol. Have not heard of it before but am delighted to forward the information. After reading the information, it sounds like it might be beneficial for cirrhosis as well. Any experience with that? Thank you! Trish >From: " Dr Renier du Toit " <natmed@...> >Reply-qxci-english ><qxci-english > >Subject: Neprinol >Date: Mon, 16 Jul 2007 14:01:38 +0200 > >Eat Away Pulmonary Fibrosis Scar Tissue > >Pulmonary Fibrosis literally means lung (pulmonary) scarring (fibrosis). >The lung scarring occurs in the tissue of the lung called the interstitium, >which supports the structures of the lung (air sacs/alveoli). There are an >estimated 130-200 related diseases called Interstitial Lung Disease that >are similar in characteristics and can result in scarring. Pulmonary >Fibrosis causes the lung tissue to thicken and become stiff. Scarring >inhibits oxygen from entering the blood stream. > >Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis >When the cause of Pulmonary Fibrosis is unknown it is called " idiopathic, > " or Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis. IPF is the most common form of >Interstitial Lung Disease. Below is a summary of the prevalence of the >disease: The actual incidence is unknown. > It is estimated that 50,000 new cases are diagnosed >annually. > More than 200,000 people in the United States suffer from this disease. > There are at least 5,000,000 cases world wide. > It affects both men and women, with a slightly higher >incidence in men. > The average onset age is 40-70 but the disease can occur at any age. > Although uncommon, IPF does occur in children and as >young as 3 years of age. Interstitial Lung Disease has been diagnosed in >children less than one year of age. > At least forty thousand individuals die from this disease >each year. > The number of new cases of Pulmonary Fibrosis has >dramatically increased in recent years. This is primarily >due to improved diagnostic procedures. > IPF has no specific geographical distribution; it is found >in equal proportions in urban and rural environments. A >history of smoking has been associated with an increased >risk of Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis. > > >The disease varies from person to person. For some, the disease progresses >slowly and gradually over months or years while for others there is a rapid >progression. For others, it may stabilize for a period of time. The course >is generally unpredictable. > > Wong N.D., Ph.D. >Member World Sports Medicine Hall of Fame. > >Anti Fibrosis > >Enzymes eat scar tissue and fibrosis. Fibrosis is scar tissue and most >doctors learn in anatomy that it is fibrosis that eventually kills us all. >Let me explain. As we age, which starts at 27, we have a diminishing of the >body's output of enzymes. This is because we make a finite amount of >enzymes in a lifetime and we use up a good deal of them by the time we >reach our 40's (Cystic Fibrosis patients who have virtually no enzyme >production to speak of, even as children usually don't make it past their >20's before they die of the restriction and shrinkage in the lungs from the >formation of fibrosis or scar tissue). > > >So our body begins to dole out our enzymes with an eyedropper instead of >with a tablespoon. Result: the repair mechanism of the body goes off >balance and has nothing to reduce the over abundance of fibrin it deposits >in nearly everything from simple cuts, to the inside of our internal organs >and blood vessels. It is then when most women begin to develop things like >fibrocystic breast disease, uterine fibroids, and endometriosis. We all >grow arterial sclerotic (meaning scar tissue) plaque, and have fibrin begin >to spider web its way inside of our internal organs, reducing their size >and function over time. This is why as we age our wounds heal with thicker, >less pliable, weaker and very visible scars. > >If we replace the lost enzymes, we can control and reduce the amount of >scar tissue and fibrosis our bodies have. As physicians in the US are now >discovering, even old scar tissue can be " eaten away " from surgical wounds, >pulmonary fibrosis, and kidney fibrosis even colloid years after their >formation. Medical doctors in Europe and Asia have known this and used >orally administered enzymes for such for over 40 years! > >Pulmonary Fibrosis Question > " Seeking advice for a dear friend that has pulmonary fibrosis and is >currently using Vitalzym. He shared with me last week that his latest test >showed his heart function was up from 35% to 40%. Would Neprinol be more >productive for him? And if so can you share with me the benefits that it >would bring him. Many thanks N. " > >The heart normally beats between 60 and 100 times per minute, with many >normal variations. For example, athletes at rest have slower heart rates >than most people. The normal delay between the contraction of the atria and >of the ventricles is 0.12 to 0.20 seconds. Pulmonary fibrosis causes an >inflammation and scarring of the air sacs called alveoli, in the lungs. >This reduces the ability of the lungs to transfer oxygen. The resulting >lack of oxygen in the blood (hypoxemia) may cause increases in the pressure >inside the blood vessels of the lungs, a situation known as pulmonary >hypertension. The high blood pressure in the lungs then puts a strain on >the right ventricle, the lower right side of the heart, which pumps the >oxygen-poor blood into the lungs. > >In my opinion the situation may be getting worse. Vitalzym may have slowed >the condition, but increased heart function may be an indication that the >heart is having to work harder to transfer blood and oxygen throughout the >body. Neprinol unlike Vitalzym lessens the viscosity of blood by carrying >the active enzyme Nattokinase. Nattokinase reduces the blood viscosity and >cleans the blood reducing stress on the heart. In addition Nattokinase is >one of the best enzymes to remove scar tissue. Serrapeptase is also a very >good scar tissue removing enzyme. Nattokinase and Serrapeptase work >independently in two distinct ways to remove scar tissue from the body. >This synergistic effect coupled with the fact the Vitalzym is not nearly as >concentrated as Neprinol conveys a clear choice for fibrosis patients. >Vitalzym will work in less extreme cases but requires many times the dosage >and the supplementation of VitalzymSEB to get the potency of just one >bottle of Neprinol. > > " What oxygen is to the lungs, such is hope to the >meaning of life. " - Emil Brunner > >NEPRINOL® is composed of Pharmaceutical-grade ingredients, provided >exclusively through licensed healthcare practitioners and supplementation >outlet stores. NEPRINOL® is 100% natural and contains no animal derivatives >it is available now without a prescription. > >Neprinol is safe to use with all supplements and all prescription >medication except for prescription blood-thinners and anticoagulants such >as Coumadin and Heparin. > > > Multitude of Rx > > > Recently I saw a 75-year-old former nurse who has been diagnosed with > pulmonary fibrosis (scarring of lungs). She is taking 14 prescription > medications and is on oxygen. Her impedance score was 58, her volts > was -2 and resistance is -85. I did very mild therapy but she kept > alarming, so we did not continue. > > Her reliance on all those meds is astounding, and tho she may be at > death's door, her emotions/beliefs about her illnesses and how to > treat them speak way louder than what she says ... which is that she > is willing to do " anything " to get better. > > I don't think I can help her in a meaningful way, but perhaps there is > some avenue I do not see. I would appreciate any thoughts as I would > prefer to offer some hope to her. > > > > _________________________________________________________________ http://imagine-windowslive.com/hotmail/?locale=en-us & ocid=TXT_TAGHM_migration_HM\ _mini_2G_0507 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 19, 2007 Report Share Posted July 19, 2007 Hi Trish, Sorry, I don't have any experience with cirrhosis. Regards, Renier Multitude of Rx >> >> >> Recently I saw a 75-year-old former nurse who has been diagnosed with >> pulmonary fibrosis (scarring of lungs). She is taking 14 prescription >> medications and is on oxygen. Her impedance score was 58, her volts >> was -2 and resistance is -85. I did very mild therapy but she kept >> alarming, so we did not continue. >> >> Her reliance on all those meds is astounding, and tho she may be at >> death's door, her emotions/beliefs about her illnesses and how to >> treat them speak way louder than what she says ... which is that she >> is willing to do " anything " to get better. >> >> I don't think I can help her in a meaningful way, but perhaps there is >> some avenue I do not see. I would appreciate any thoughts as I would >> prefer to offer some hope to her. >> >> >> >> > > _________________________________________________________________ > http://imagine-windowslive.com/hotmail/?locale=en-us & ocid=TXT_TAGHM_migration_HM\ _mini_2G_0507 > > > > ............................................ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2007 Report Share Posted September 27, 2007 Hi, I'm new here. Has anyone tried the systemic enzyme product Neprinol? www.neprinol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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