Guest guest Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 Tami and Limin, Thank you for your information and insight. I am looking again at enzymes today after learning yesterday that our daughter who had a " recovery " from being bedridden during her teens (in the mid 1990s has developed a great deal of pain in all of her fingers. She said it is much like it was at the start of this earlier time in her life. She went to her primary care Dr. and had blood work done. The report came back with an out of range -- very high-- Auto-Immune Level. She was told the normal is 40 and below. Hers was 1,260. Her doctor called a rheuatologist that works with the group and that doctor's office called her back the same day to set an appointment for next Tuesday. In the past, this daughter had success with a product but recently she said it stopped working. My thought is she had dropped the amount she was consuming to a level lower than what she needs. But who knows... Still one of the things that also helped her back in the 1990s was an enzyme formula. That formula was discontinued and she had not been able to find one that came close to its effectiveness. So, when I read the post about systemic enzymes I decided I would investigate what exactly they are. Now I realize we have at least one of these in our house. That being the Serrapeptase. But now I have some further ideas. Thanks! Jan > > I am using lumbrokinase and wobenzyme for my hypercoagulation problem and of course the biofilm issue. What I found out is that the lumbrokinase is very powerful and I get a toxic feeling from head to toe. I also found that ramping up the dose on wobenzyme wasn't the best for me when I went to full dose it minimized the toxic feeling from the lumbrokinase. This protocol really stirred up a lot of bugs for me which put me in a full relapse. In fact I am back to be diagnosed with Lyme, babesia and bartonella. No pain no gain right? > > Tami > Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry > > Systemic Enzymes > > > What brands of systemic enzymes have any of you used? I just read the > posting that made with the reference to a chapter in a book. I > took a look at that and found that the brand refered to in the book was > called Wobenzym N. Has anyone use that? > > I also did a Google search using the words " systemic enzymes " and > found this site: www.staytuned.ws/systemic_enzymes.html. There are > some other systemic enzymes ingredients listed on that site that are > the different from those in the Wobenzym N formula. One of these is > Serrapeptase. We have that single ingredient in our household. My > husband is using it with the idea of help reduce plaque buildup in his > veins. > > I would be interested to know what if any brands of systemic enzymes > are being or have been used and if you would recommend them. > > Jan > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 Jan, Another enzyme product to consider is Rechts-Regulat (Dr. K's recommendation). Limin -------------------------------------------------- Sent: Friday, November 21, 2008 19:54 To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism > Subject: Re: Systemic Enzymes > Tami and Limin, > > Thank you for your information and insight. I am looking again at > enzymes today after learning yesterday that our daughter who had > a " recovery " from being bedridden during her teens (in the mid 1990s > has developed a great deal of pain in all of her fingers. She said > it is much like it was at the start of this earlier time in her > life. She went to her primary care Dr. and had blood work done. The > report came back with an out of range -- very high-- Auto-Immune > Level. She was told the normal is 40 and below. Hers was 1,260. > Her doctor called a rheuatologist that works with the group and that > doctor's office called her back the same day to set an appointment > for next Tuesday. In the past, this daughter had success with a > product but recently she said it stopped working. My thought is she > had dropped the amount she was consuming to a level lower than what > she needs. But who knows... Still one of the things that also > helped her back in the 1990s was an enzyme formula. That formula was > discontinued and she had not been able to find one that came close to > its effectiveness. So, when I read the post about systemic enzymes I > decided I would investigate what exactly they are. Now I realize we > have at least one of these in our house. That being the > Serrapeptase. But now I have some further ideas. > > Thanks! Jan > > >> >> I am using lumbrokinase and wobenzyme for my hypercoagulation > problem and of course the biofilm issue. What I found out is that > the lumbrokinase is very powerful and I get a toxic feeling from head > to toe. I also found that ramping up the dose on wobenzyme wasn't > the best for me when I went to full dose it minimized the toxic > feeling from the lumbrokinase. This protocol really stirred up a > lot of bugs for me which put me in a full relapse. In fact I am back > to be diagnosed with Lyme, babesia and bartonella. No pain no gain > right? >> >> Tami >> Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry >> >> Systemic Enzymes >> >> >> What brands of systemic enzymes have any of you used? I just read > the >> posting that made with the reference to a chapter in a book. > I >> took a look at that and found that the brand refered to in the book > was >> called Wobenzym N. Has anyone use that? >> >> I also did a Google search using the words " systemic enzymes " and >> found this site: www.staytuned.ws/systemic_enzymes.html. There > are >> some other systemic enzymes ingredients listed on that site that > are >> the different from those in the Wobenzym N formula. One of these > is >> Serrapeptase. We have that single ingredient in our household. My >> husband is using it with the idea of help reduce plaque buildup in > his >> veins. >> >> I would be interested to know what if any brands of systemic > enzymes >> are being or have been used and if you would recommend them. >> >> Jan >> > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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