Guest guest Posted April 17, 2008 Report Share Posted April 17, 2008 My son " flipped out " when we introduced enzymes. The behavioral issues lasted about 3 weeks but chronic vomiting and excess mucus lasted almost 6 wks. We learned that he MUST have his enzymes mixed with food and half of the regular dose. Right now is finally up to 1 capsule broad-based digestive enzymes per feeding and 1 capsule Culturelle (probiotic) in the AM mixed with his food. My son is on a feeding tube with a blenderized diet (i.e. I blend his food). Into his daily food batch goes calcium, magnesium, zinc and folic acid. We introduced a low-phenol diet two days ago and immediately noticed his red ears and eye circles vanished. We're getting ready to start supplementing with No-Fenol from Houstons NI. This is just our experiences - hope it helps. Dana C. -------------- Original message -------------- From: Nadja <opal29_us@...> , Hi! I've had a few questions of my own like this. My son 4, has been taking Enzymes-Zyme prime and AFP for a month now. When we first started, we noticed a huge difference in eye contact and he seemed to focus better. But the stimming started. He used to do the hand flapping alot, but that was the extent of it. Since the enzymes, it has increased plus he's added a few more things,like, making sure all the doors are closed, if they're on cracks, or flinging the cabinet doors open, getting things and putting them close to his face, turning on light switches and fans. He wasn't like this till we started. Will this go away? Also, i started giving him Super Nu-Thera, 2 capsules a day(I've taken it down to 1 now) Citramin-2 capsules, CLO-1tsp,Calcium- 1/4tsp, Vitamin C-1/4tsp, Colostrum-1tsp and Probiotics-1/4tsp.We use Kirkman Labs and HN. I give him his enzymes together before each meal and not always with snacks. Then i break up the rest of the pills throughout the day. Is this all to much at one time? I haven't had him tested for anything. He's non-verbal for the most part. He can request what he wants and thats all. I feel like i'm at a dead end. Any thoughts, advice or opinions is GREATLY needed at this point. Thanks for reading and sorry for the long post.. Nadja jornmatt <kdefelice@...> wrote: > If I were to start my daughter on enzymes without any testing, which > type would I use? There's a new one from vitacost.com called BioCore > Kids. Here is the link to the ingredients: > http://www.vitacost.com/NSI-BioCore-Kids#IngredientFacts. Is there > even enough of each enzyme in there fo do any good? Kathy, The Biocore Kids will work if your child needs chewables, but it doesn't look like it has the special blend for casein/gluten foods if that is something you need. Also, you may find the dosing a bit low as you noticed. The enzymes aren't " bad " , it is just the product is not designed for a therapeutic use. It is meant for general help digestion for a person with typically good digestion. It isn't designed to ' " fix " a serious gut situation. In general, the best bet currently available for starting enzymes, particularly: - if you aren't sure where to start OR - if the person has serious gut injury OR - if the person is highly sensitive to foods, .... is to start with Lacto and followed with GlutenEase (Enzymedica). This combination has really come through where others have caused problems (there are specific reasons they tend to work well), especially in the beginning. Neither is a chewable, although they can be mixed in any powder or liquid, or just swallow the capsule. They lack any of the noticeable smell or taste a lot of enzymes in capsules have. Here is a link to the Great Low-n-Slow Method for starting. This method has increased the success rate with starting enzymes a good 30%. A lot of people may not need this, but many do, so if you are not sure, consider this avenue. http://www.enzymestuff.com/basicsdosing.htm . Cure Autism!!! between 0000-00-00 and 9999-99-99 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 17, 2008 Report Share Posted April 17, 2008 Thank you Dana.. I'm happy to say, we had stopped everything except the enzymes and started slowly back into the other stuff...so far so good. He still closes doors, BUT, when i walk over to him, to close them, he does it instead, or i can just look at him now and he won't open them, lol. I pray we're on our way to something better. He did something totally new tonight as i was putting him to bed..he started saying, " yes, No " and shaking his head to the proper word, i'm tickled pink. Then he started doing it with his stuffed goose, shaking its head yes, then no, all the while saying it too. YAY!!! Nadja preemiemom0703@... wrote: My son " flipped out " when we introduced enzymes. The behavioral issues lasted about 3 weeks but chronic vomiting and excess mucus lasted almost 6 wks. We learned that he MUST have his enzymes mixed with food and half of the regular dose. Right now is finally up to 1 capsule broad-based digestive enzymes per feeding and 1 capsule Culturelle (probiotic) in the AM mixed with his food. My son is on a feeding tube with a blenderized diet (i.e. I blend his food). Into his daily food batch goes calcium, magnesium, zinc and folic acid. We introduced a low-phenol diet two days ago and immediately noticed his red ears and eye circles vanished. We're getting ready to start supplementing with No-Fenol from Houstons NI. This is just our experiences - hope it helps. Dana C. -------------- Original message -------------- From: Nadja <opal29_us@...> , Hi! I've had a few questions of my own like this. My son 4, has been taking Enzymes-Zyme prime and AFP for a month now. When we first started, we noticed a huge difference in eye contact and he seemed to focus better. But the stimming started. He used to do the hand flapping alot, but that was the extent of it. Since the enzymes, it has increased plus he's added a few more things,like, making sure all the doors are closed, if they're on cracks, or flinging the cabinet doors open, getting things and putting them close to his face, turning on light switches and fans. He wasn't like this till we started. Will this go away? Also, i started giving him Super Nu-Thera, 2 capsules a day(I've taken it down to 1 now) Citramin-2 capsules, CLO-1tsp,Calcium- 1/4tsp, Vitamin C-1/4tsp, Colostrum-1tsp and Probiotics-1/4tsp.We use Kirkman Labs and HN. I give him his enzymes together before each meal and not always with snacks. Then i break up the rest of the pills throughout the day. Is this all to much at one time? I haven't had him tested for anything. He's non-verbal for the most part. He can request what he wants and thats all. I feel like i'm at a dead end. Any thoughts, advice or opinions is GREATLY needed at this point. Thanks for reading and sorry for the long post.. Nadja jornmatt <kdefelice@...> wrote: > If I were to start my daughter on enzymes without any testing, which > type would I use? There's a new one from vitacost.com called BioCore > Kids. Here is the link to the ingredients: > http://www.vitacost.com/NSI-BioCore-Kids#IngredientFacts. Is there > even enough of each enzyme in there fo do any good? Kathy, The Biocore Kids will work if your child needs chewables, but it doesn't look like it has the special blend for casein/gluten foods if that is something you need. Also, you may find the dosing a bit low as you noticed. The enzymes aren't " bad " , it is just the product is not designed for a therapeutic use. It is meant for general help digestion for a person with typically good digestion. It isn't designed to ' " fix " a serious gut situation. In general, the best bet currently available for starting enzymes, particularly: - if you aren't sure where to start OR - if the person has serious gut injury OR - if the person is highly sensitive to foods, ... is to start with Lacto and followed with GlutenEase (Enzymedica). This combination has really come through where others have caused problems (there are specific reasons they tend to work well), especially in the beginning. Neither is a chewable, although they can be mixed in any powder or liquid, or just swallow the capsule. They lack any of the noticeable smell or taste a lot of enzymes in capsules have. Here is a link to the Great Low-n-Slow Method for starting. This method has increased the success rate with starting enzymes a good 30%. A lot of people may not need this, but many do, so if you are not sure, consider this avenue. http://www.enzymestuff.com/basicsdosing.htm . Cure Autism!!! between 0000-00-00 and 9999-99-99 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 17, 2008 Report Share Posted April 17, 2008 Thank you Dana, i'm totally going to look at your link danasview <danasview@...> wrote: >>But the stimming started. He used to do the hand flapping alot, but that was the extent of it. Since the enzymes, it has increased plus he's added a few more things,like, making sure all the doors are closed, if they're on cracks, or flinging the cabinet doors open, getting things and putting them close to his face, turning on light switches and fans. He wasn't like this till we started. Will this go away? At my house, flapping and OCD were eliminated with B vitamins, anti-virals [OLE, Virastop, vitamin C, lysine], and yeast control [biotin and GSE]. >>He's non-verbal for the most part. What my son needed for language is written here http://www.danasview.net/issues.htm Dana Cure Autism!!! --------------------------------- Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2008 Report Share Posted April 19, 2008 Nadja, Isn't it exciting when they start something new?! YAY!!! Dana C. - one of many Dana's -------------- Original message -------------- From: Nadja <opal29_us@...> Thank you Dana.. I'm happy to say, we had stopped everything except the enzymes and started slowly back into the other stuff...so far so good. He still closes doors, BUT, when i walk over to him, to close them, he does it instead, or i can just look at him now and he won't open them, lol. I pray we're on our way to something better. He did something totally new tonight as i was putting him to bed..he started saying, " yes, No " and shaking his head to the proper word, i'm tickled pink. Then he started doing it with his stuffed goose, shaking its head yes, then no, all the while saying it too. YAY!!! Nadja preemiemom0703@... wrote: My son " flipped out " when we introduced enzymes. The behavioral issues lasted about 3 weeks but chronic vomiting and excess mucus lasted almost 6 wks. We learned that he MUST have his enzymes mixed with food and half of the regular dose. Right now is finally up to 1 capsule broad-based digestive enzymes per feeding and 1 capsule Culturelle (probiotic) in the AM mixed with his food. My son is on a feeding tube with a blenderized diet (i.e. I blend his food). Into his daily food batch goes calcium, magnesium, zinc and folic acid. We introduced a low-phenol diet two days ago and immediately noticed his red ears and eye circles vanished. We're getting ready to start supplementing with No-Fenol from Houstons NI. This is just our experiences - hope it helps. Dana C. -------------- Original message -------------- From: Nadja <opal29_us@...> , Hi! I've had a few questions of my own like this. My son 4, has been taking Enzymes-Zyme prime and AFP for a month now. When we first started, we noticed a huge difference in eye contact and he seemed to focus better. But the stimming started. He used to do the hand flapping alot, but that was the extent of it. Since the enzymes, it has increased plus he's added a few more things,like, making sure all the doors are closed, if they're on cracks, or flinging the cabinet doors open, getting things and putting them close to his face, turning on light switches and fans. He wasn't like this till we started. Will this go away? Also, i started giving him Super Nu-Thera, 2 capsules a day(I've taken it down to 1 now) Citramin-2 capsules, CLO-1tsp,Calcium- 1/4tsp, Vitamin C-1/4tsp, Colostrum-1tsp and Probiotics-1/4tsp.We use Kirkman Labs and HN. I give him his enzymes together before each meal and not always with snacks. Then i break up the rest of the pills throughout the day. Is this all to much at one time? I haven't had him tested for anything. He's non-verbal for the most part. He can request what he wants and thats all. I feel like i'm at a dead end. Any thoughts, advice or opinions is GREATLY needed at this point. Thanks for reading and sorry for the long post.. Nadja jornmatt <kdefelice@...> wrote: > If I were to start my daughter on enzymes without any testing, which > type would I use? There's a new one from vitacost.com called BioCore > Kids. Here is the link to the ingredients: > http://www.vitacost.com/NSI-BioCore-Kids#IngredientFacts. Is there > even enough of each enzyme in there fo do any good? Kathy, The Biocore Kids will work if your child needs chewables, but it doesn't look like it has the special blend for casein/gluten foods if that is something you need. Also, you may find the dosing a bit low as you noticed. The enzymes aren't " bad " , it is just the product is not designed for a therapeutic use. It is meant for general help digestion for a person with typically good digestion. It isn't designed to ' " fix " a serious gut situation. In general, the best bet currently available for starting enzymes, particularly: - if you aren't sure where to start OR - if the person has serious gut injury OR - if the person is highly sensitive to foods, .... is to start with Lacto and followed with GlutenEase (Enzymedica). This combination has really come through where others have caused problems (there are specific reasons they tend to work well), especially in the beginning. Neither is a chewable, although they can be mixed in any powder or liquid, or just swallow the capsule. They lack any of the noticeable smell or taste a lot of enzymes in capsules have. Here is a link to the Great Low-n-Slow Method for starting. This method has increased the success rate with starting enzymes a good 30%. A lot of people may not need this, but many do, so if you are not sure, consider this avenue. http://www.enzymestuff.com/basicsdosing.htm . Cure Autism!!! between 0000-00-00 and 9999-99-99 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2008 Report Share Posted April 30, 2008 Hi I was waiting on replies onthis topic.... I wanted to know what enzyme foods/supplements do really work?? what should be eaten to supplement the enzyme??I did not find many enzyme rich fooods hence the question about suppliments which are not costly but work??? Any inputs/information Thanks in advance. Dave Shelden <wholehealthawareness@...> wrote: Hi Marilyn, Extremely quick primer on digestive enzymes. Amylases work on carbos, proteases work on proteins, lipases on fats. Your saliva produces pytalin (sp?) also known as salivary amylase (works only on carbos. different from my most revered dog, he produces proteases). Therefore mixing your food with saliva during the chewing process is very important. The stomach produces HCL (a major, major issue) and pepsin (remember Beeman's gum?) which work on proteins. Liver produces bile to emulsify fats. Pancreas produces all three (known as tryptin, Chymotryptin, and pancreatin). This is your bodies ability to digest minus the until now unmentioned factor of yeasts and bacterias within the digestive tract that do some of it for you also. Raw foods contain a lot of these. All enzymes are destroyed between 113 and 126 degrees f.. therefore any cooked or processed foods are devoid of those which are naturally occurring. We did not " evolve " eating cooked foods. They did not appear as a major source until perhaps the past 10,000 years and even more so over the last several hundred. Therefore supplementation with enzymes when consuming cooked or processed foods may be wise. As I said in my resent response to Fred, Dr. Howell's works are classic. Also try " Smokey " Santillo, the ND who spearheads NSA's juice plus (all marketing with some good digestive enzymes). -D ----- Original Message ----- From: herbladie<mailto:herbladie@...> gallstones <mailto:gallstones > Sent: Tuesday, April 15, 2008 3:22 PM Subject: Re: How often can I do a liver flush? Hi Dave~As we get older we are supposed to be deficient in these enzymes, especially if we eat animal protein. How do we get enough of them? I know that eating lots of raw foods gives you enzymes, but is it enough for the meat eater? I an vegetarian and have fish a few times a week, and my diet consists mostly of veggies and fruits and a few nuts and seeds. So I'm probably okay, but what about the person who does eat alot of protein. If people really do need help breaking down their food, what do they do? I think it was Hulda who said that, too, but that it might be better to take the risk if you need them. Confusing for sure. herbladie OK, now that I have mentioned a nasty, one of my favorite supplements; digestive enzymes. Yep, aspergillus orzea and aspergillus niger. Guess what kind of lung conditions can be " caused " by members of the aspergillus family.) They can and will, reek havoc upon the flora and fauna of your digestive tract at a minimum. If you take them, be prepared and make the necessary reparative plans. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 1, 2008 Report Share Posted May 1, 2008 Enzyme supplements containing amylases, proteses, and lipases work very well assuming they are from a reputable manufacturer and have not been subjected to heat. Papaine and bromaine work but only on proteins. Pancreatin is an extract (usually a porcine or bovine source) and also work very well. There are numerous other enzymes such as lactase, cellulase, invertase, etc that may be of great benefit in certain cases. The above were all digestive enzymes and then there are systemic enzymes of great value (in specific cases) such as serrapeptase, nattokinase, roteolytic ones like trypsin and chymotrypsin. -DaveDave gallstones@...: lisa_chat2001@...: Wed, 30 Apr 2008 15:00:33 -0700Subject: Re: enzymes Hi I was waiting on replies onthis topic....I wanted to know what enzyme foods/supplements do really work??what should be eaten to supplement the enzyme??I did not find many enzyme rich fooods hence the question about suppliments which are not costly but work???Any inputs/informationThanks in advance.Dave Shelden <wholehealthawareness@...> wrote:Hi Marilyn,Extremely quick primer on digestive enzymes. Amylases work on carbos, proteases work on proteins, lipases on fats. Your saliva produces pytalin (sp?) also known as salivary amylase (works only on carbos. different from my most revered dog, he produces proteases). Therefore mixing your food with saliva during the chewing process is very important. The stomach produces HCL (a major, major issue) and pepsin (remember Beeman's gum?) which work on proteins. Liver produces bile to emulsify fats. Pancreas produces all three (known as tryptin, Chymotryptin, and pancreatin). This is your bodies ability to digest minus the until now unmentioned factor of yeasts and bacterias within the digestive tract that do some of it for you also. Raw foods contain a lot of these. All enzymes are destroyed between 113 and 126 degrees f.. therefore any cooked or processed foods are devoid of those which are naturally occurring. We did not " evolve " eating cooked foods. They did not appear as a majorsource until perhaps the past 10,000 years and even more so over the last several hundred. Therefore supplementation with enzymes when consuming cooked or processed foods may be wise. As I said in my resent response to Fred, Dr. Howell's works are classic. Also try " Smokey " Santillo, the ND who spearheads NSA's juice plus (all marketing with some good digestive enzymes). -D----- Original Message ----- From: herbladie<mailto:herbladie@...> To: gallstones <mailto:gallstones > Sent: Tuesday, April 15, 2008 3:22 PMSubject: Re: How often can I do a liver flush?Hi Dave~As we get older we are supposed to be deficient in these enzymes, especially if we eat animal protein. How do we get enough of them? I know that eating lots of raw foods gives you enzymes, but is it enough for the meat eater? I an vegetarian and have fish a few times a week, and my diet consists mostly of veggies and fruits and a few nuts and seeds. So I'm probably okay, but what about the person who does eat alot of protein. If people really do need help breaking down their food, what do they do? I think it was Hulda who said that, too, but that it might be better to take the risk if you need them. Confusing for sure.herbladie OK, now that I have mentioned a nasty, one of my favorite supplements; digestive enzymes. Yep, aspergillus orzea and aspergillus niger. Guess what kind of lung conditions can be " caused " by members of the aspergillus family.) They can and will, reek havoc upon the flora and fauna of your digestive tract at a minimum. If you take them, be prepared and make the necessary reparative plans. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]---------------------------------Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] _________________________________________________________________ Express yourself wherever you are. Mobilize! http://www.gowindowslive.com/Mobile/Landing/Messenger/Default.aspx?Locale=en-US?\ ocid=TAG_APRIL Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 1, 2008 Report Share Posted July 1, 2008 Hi jo Is there a reason you are considering switching? Would like to see more changes or are you just not sure if you are the right product? Enzymedica has a number of different product and we want to make sure your son is taking the right one. Digest Gold is the most potent enzyme on the market, so you won't find something stronger but you can find something that may address your son's specific needs and be more effective. Feel free to ask me any questions. I will try my hardest to make sure he is on the best product. Alessandra Enzymedica's Education Department > > Our new DAN said to stop enzymes for one week in preparation for a > test. My son has been on Digest Gold for many months. We are seeing > some gains. I was wondering if it was the wrong enzyme for him? Is > that possible? Should I try Houstons? > > He also felt he was on too much p5p, so I stopped the extra and he > just gets it in his super nu thera. > > The other change is, I have added olive oil back into his diet in > preparation for another test. > > Any ideas what could be making the wonderful changes? > > Thanks > jo > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2008 Report Share Posted November 10, 2008 I forgot to add (in case it matters), that he is currently on Threelac/Biotin and NCD.  Thanks again!  Kelley From: Kelley <tjkan5@...> Subject: Enzymes Date: Monday, November 10, 2008, 4:45 PM I am having trouble getting my son - 6yr old 53 lbs. non-verbal autistic to eat the Houston Chewables.  I tried to give him the AFP to start, but would really like a combo one like Trienza. I opened a capsule of the Trienza and mixed it with chocolate pudding, but it turned to liquid. He drinks bottled water and juice boxes, so the ice cube trick will not work with him.  Was hoping someone could refer me to a combo enzyme which doesn't tastes bad and is easily hidden in food.  Thanks,  Kelley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2008 Report Share Posted November 11, 2008 I buy ricemilk choc bars and melt them. I then open up the capsules and dump them in, mix, and spoon onto waxed paper. I then put them in the freezer for a little bit. He loves these choc wafers - I don't even think he knows there is anything in it. > > I am having trouble getting my son - 6yr old 53 lbs. non-verbal autistic to eat the Houston Chewables. >  > I tried to give him the AFP to start, but would really like a combo one like Trienza. I opened a capsule of the Trienza and mixed it with chocolate pudding, but it turned to liquid. He drinks bottled water and juice boxes, so the ice cube trick will not work with him. >  > Was hoping someone could refer me to a combo enzyme which doesn't tastes bad and is easily hidden in food. >  > Thanks, >  > Kelley > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2008 Report Share Posted November 24, 2008 Sorry for responding late to this, but have been having problems with my computer the past couple of weeks.  I think this way might work (putting in juice box). Have you ever tasted the Trienza? Does it taste good or does it have a bad taste?  Thanks again!  Kelley From: Carla Dexter <cdexter0325@...> Subject: Re: Enzymes Date: Monday, November 10, 2008, 8:32 PM Here is a good one to use for the Trienza... Syringe out into a small cup (like a medicine cup) some juice from the juice box. Mix it up, then syringe it back into the box. Works great for us! Also, the enzymes hide well in applesauce too. Another thing to do is melt some chocolate, when it has cooled off (able to touch or eat) mix in the enzymes, then freeze (I used candy molds). This works too. Good Luck. Enzymes I am having trouble getting my son - 6yr old 53 lbs. non-verbal autistic to eat the Houston Chewables. I tried to give him the AFP to start, but would really like a combo one like Trienza. I opened a capsule of the Trienza and mixed it with chocolate pudding, but it turned to liquid. He drinks bottled water and juice boxes, so the ice cube trick will not work with him. Was hoping someone could refer me to a combo enzyme which doesn't tastes bad and is easily hidden in food. Thanks, Kelley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2008 Report Share Posted November 24, 2008 I am not sure, but I do know that my picky kids all take it that way...and they don't know that I am doing it! Be sure to shake the box well when you put it back in. Good Luck! Carla Enzymes I am having trouble getting my son - 6yr old 53 lbs. non-verbal autistic to eat the Houston Chewables. I tried to give him the AFP to start, but would really like a combo one like Trienza. I opened a capsule of the Trienza and mixed it with chocolate pudding, but it turned to liquid. He drinks bottled water and juice boxes, so the ice cube trick will not work with him. Was hoping someone could refer me to a combo enzyme which doesn't tastes bad and is easily hidden in food. Thanks, Kelley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2009 Report Share Posted January 15, 2009 Hi Deborah, DigestGold would be great. If you want to take a product for each, you could take LypoGold for fats and Virastop for proteins. Virastop has the highest amount of Protease and LypoGold has the highest amount of Lipase. Even though they are made to be taken therapeutically (on an empty stomach) they can be taken with meals to digest foods if that is what you want. But DigestGold would be the best for your money in my opinion and it's a great product! Alessandra Enzymedica's Education Department Enzymedica.com > > What do you recommend for an adult to digest high protein, fat and > low carbs? Also what is the best product (enzyme) for yeast? > Thanks > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2009 Report Share Posted January 16, 2009 Hi Alessandra, My son has been on Mucostop for a couple of weeks to help him with his sinus issues(takes one on waking 1hour before breakfast and 1 before bed) but I noticed that he becomes more congested after taking it. He is also taking 1 Virostop as well. Would you please advice me what to do and why you think this could be happening. Thanks in advance for your comments/advice. Olga > > > > What do you recommend for an adult to digest high protein, fat and > > low carbs? Also what is the best product (enzyme) for yeast? > > Thanks > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2010 Report Share Posted January 7, 2010 Been here for a while - mostly lurking - I just get on when I have the time. Just happened to see this about enzymes, which is one of my favorite supplements and know a lot about. Carol > > OMG CAROL... where you been girl?? >  >   Suzi > List Owner Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2010 Report Share Posted January 7, 2010 > Ev, don't even bother wasting your money on enzymes that don't have a > whole food microblended into them. They won't work. But the HFS should > have something that should do the job. > > The one I take has 13 different plant-based enzymes, plus fennel, ginger, > and cayenne to further aid digestion. Plus it has the organic blue-green > algae, which adds the minerals. > > Carol Okay - so now I have to ask; what's the one you take?! TIA! Ev " A hundred million miracles are happening every day! " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2010 Report Share Posted January 7, 2010 Not sure I can say, since it's a product that I have since become a distributor of. Ask at your HFS - they may have something good. Carol > Okay - so now I have to ask; what's the one you take?! > TIA! > Ev Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2010 Report Share Posted January 7, 2010 Carol you can say it as you were asked the question and since the topic is on discussion... it's ok Suzi List Owner health/ What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. From: algaelady1 <carol@...>health Sent: Thu, January 7, 2010 11:23:53 AMSubject: Re: enzymesNot sure I can say, since it's a product that I have since become a distributor of. Ask at your HFS - they may have something good.Carol> Okay - so now I have to ask; what's the one you take?!> TIA!> Ev------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2010 Report Share Posted January 8, 2010 Ok Suzi, thanks. Here's the link to the enzymes I take. I've been using this brand for about 15 years. http://www.healthyfutures.net/bluegreensolutions/products/products/e-12.php Also, scroll down near the bottom of that page click on more info on enzymes - great information there on enzymes. Carol > > Carol > you can say it as you were asked the question and since the topic is on discussion... it's ok >   Suzi > List Owner Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2010 Report Share Posted January 8, 2010 > Ok Suzi, thanks. Here's the link to the enzymes I take. I've been using > this brand for about 15 years. > > http://www.healthyfutures.net/bluegreensolutions/products/products/e-12.php > > Also, scroll down near the bottom of that page click on more info on > enzymes - great information there on enzymes. > > Carol Thanks for the info, Carol! I'll go have a look-see as soon as I get done with morning chores - and my treadmill... Ev " A hundred million miracles are happening every day! " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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