Re: Technical question to Devin

[Guest guest]

> Hi Devin,

> you once mentioned that it was possible to send enzymes to school,

> mixed with juice in a little thermos bottle. Is it possible to add

> little ice cubes in the thermos bottle or would the ice inactivate

the

> enzymes? How many hours can they be kept active in this way? Thank

> you very much for your answer.

> Fatima

Once enzymes are in a liquid form, they love to be cold, even

frozen. Ice cubes would be great, the cooler temps in liquid form

will significantly prolong enzyme activity.

While in powder or capsule form, do not refrigerate, as refrigerators

have a lot of humidity, which is not good for enzymes in the dry

state; so keep the bottle at room temp in a dry area if possible.

[Guest guest]

I know this might sound a little weird, but I'm experimenting with giving

one of my cats the enzymes. She's incredibly anxious and can never seem to

get enough food. She's constantly begging to eat. Maybe she isn't

digesting the food properly and consequently not getting the nutrients she

needs either.

[ ] Re: Technical question to Devin

>

> > Hi Devin,

> > you once mentioned that it was possible to send enzymes to school,

> > mixed with juice in a little thermos bottle. Is it possible to add

> > little ice cubes in the thermos bottle or would the ice inactivate

> the

> > enzymes? How many hours can they be kept active in this way? Thank

> > you very much for your answer.

> > Fatima

>

> Once enzymes are in a liquid form, they love to be cold, even

> frozen. Ice cubes would be great, the cooler temps in liquid form

> will significantly prolong enzyme activity.

> While in powder or capsule form, do not refrigerate, as refrigerators

> have a lot of humidity, which is not good for enzymes in the dry

> state; so keep the bottle at room temp in a dry area if possible.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

> I know this might sound a little weird, but I'm experimenting with

giving

> one of my cats the enzymes. She's incredibly anxious and can never

seem to

> get enough food. She's constantly begging to eat. Maybe she isn't

> digesting the food properly and consequently not getting the

nutrients she

> needs either.

>

Perfectly fine for pets, see the post below about the enzyme-eating

Shiztu.

[Guest guest]

Or may be she has ulcers so try Pepcid AC or something like that

first.

When my son had ulcers or they got worse he would always eat non

stop.

Vera

-

> > > Hi Devin,

> > > you once mentioned that it was possible to send enzymes to

school,

> > > mixed with juice in a little thermos bottle. Is it possible to

add

> > > little ice cubes in the thermos bottle or would the ice

inactivate

> > the

> > > enzymes? How many hours can they be kept active in this way?

Thank

> > > you very much for your answer.

> > > Fatima

> >

> > Once enzymes are in a liquid form, they love to be cold, even

> > frozen. Ice cubes would be great, the cooler temps in liquid form

> > will significantly prolong enzyme activity.

> > While in powder or capsule form, do not refrigerate, as

refrigerators

> > have a lot of humidity, which is not good for enzymes in the dry

> > state; so keep the bottle at room temp in a dry area if possible.

> >

> >

> >