Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Proteolytic enzymes

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Proteolytic enzymes are those designed to break down only proteins. There are

many other food types that need to be digested - lipase for fats, lactase for

milk sugar, etc. etc. So you need a full spectrum plant-based enzyme product.

Carol

>

> I read where proteolytic enzymes were the ones to take for leaky gut. Is this

true and if so does anyone have a selection they think is best? Thanks Doug

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

By nature your body is suppose to create or synthesize all needed enzymes and

vitmins from the food we eat. The body looses the ability to create the

necessary enzyme with the ingestion of grain, nuts, seeds and tubers.

The following is a chapter from my book which I would like to share with you,

the book has not finished the complete editing and publishing process but I feel

you will get the idea;

Grains, Nuts, Seeds and Tubers

An Electrical and Biological Nightmare

This chapter explains, in short, concepts and clinical experiences to

help you understand the benefit of refraining from ingesting grains, nuts,

seeds and even beans and potatoes or tubers of all kinds.

From an elemental view, grains, nuts, seeds and tubers contain a wide

range of nutrients and fiber. The issue

with the consumption of grains, nuts, seeds and tubers lye in the biological

and electrical compatibility with the human body. Some insight into the world

of botany will help you understand the difference between the elemental facts

and natural biological truths.

Most of the nutrients and fiber in grains, nuts, seeds and tubers are

indigestible and when eaten, process through us as anti-nutrients.

Anti-nutrients are chemical combinations of actual nutritional elements

presented in forms that block our bodies from obtaining the nutrition they

contain, so that instead of recognizing them as food the body sees them as what

they are, which is toxin.

Plants and animals reproduce. Animals have the advantage of movement to keep

away from predators. Plants do not have the ability to move and

escape from being eaten. Instead nature

has provided for their self preservation through the evolution of several

innate capabilities to survive. One of

these is the production of chemicals referred to as anti-nutrients, which are

natural pesticides stored in the seed, their offspring, as a way of

survival. These natural pesticides cause

severe health degeneration and illness to all those creatures that eat the

seeds, the offspring of the plant. A causative factor in the escalating rise of

infertility, digestion, and immunity issues in our population today is from

ingesting these natural pesticides.

These anti-nutrients are also enzyme blockers which cause the predator

to eventually lose the ability to create enzymes for digestion and can

ultimately cause its death through the inability to break down and use its

food. The enzymes the body stops making

are protease, pepsin, amylase, trypsin, lactase, chemotrypsin and lipase. They

are also the main enzymes needed by an

omnivore or carnivore for survival and proper digestion. Can you see the

negative impact on the human,

who is an omnivore, with the ingestion of grain, nuts, seeds and tubers?

The functions of these enzymes are to break down animal fats and

protein in the human GI tract. Without

them we are unable to receive the life sustaining amino acids and minerals that

comprise the animal fats and proteins. Lacking the availability of these amino

acids and minerals our bodies will slowly degrade and become ill and eventually

die of malnutrition.

Today, everywhere, there is evidence of malnutrition and digestion

disorders. Some of the named diseases

are gastritis, allergies, ADD, dental cavities, constipation, hemorrhoids, IBS,

ulcers, GERD, iron deficiency anemia, ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s disease,

eczema, leaky gut syndrome, acidosis, acne, colon cancer, osteoporosis,

arthritis, and candidiasis to name a few.

The high starch content is another ill effect of consuming the grain,

nuts, seeds and tubers. In order for

humans to use starch, it first has to be converted to glucose or blood

sugar. This conversion from starch to

glucose requires the chemical, insulin, which is created in the pancreas. In a

diet high in grain, nuts, seeds and

tubers we see a parallel high insulin level in the body. High insulin levels

have many negative health

effects on the human body, including diabetes, acne, chronic infections, celiac

disease, most autoimmune disorders, anemia, dehydration, human growth factors,

seborrhea,

impotence and premature ejaculation, prostatisis, high blood pressure and other

heart diseases, dementia, nerve damage, obesity, hypoglycemia, graves’ disease

and other thyroid failures, fatty liver, depression, anxiety, hyperinsulinemia,

malnutrition, gall bladder diseases, hormone level disruption, insomnia,

migraine headaches, blurred vision, chronic fatigue syndrome, kidney diseases,

dizziness, sugar cravings, muscles weakness, fainting and even coma.

Additionally, grain, nuts, seeds and tubers contain insoluble

fiber. The definition of insoluble is

“an element that cannot be dissolved, not solubleâ€. The human body is only

able to use elements

that are soluble. In an attempt to

ferment or digest insoluble fiber, huge amounts of acids are produced in the

stomach to break down the fiber into a usable element. This process of

attempting fermentation or

digestion of this insoluble fiber takes a lot of additional time. The

fermentation

or digestion process then must carry over from the stomach into the intestines

causing several health problems. Issues

that can result from this problem with insoluble fiber are disbacteriosis,

ulcers, ulcerative colitis, IBS, leaky gut syndrome, GERD, atherosclerosis,

hemorrhoidal disease and anal fissures, cancer, H. Pylori overgrowth,

appendicitis,

malnutrition, bloating and gas, constipation and/or diarrhea, enteritis,

hernia, duodenal epithelium, dental cavities, esophagitis, Barrett’s disease,

halitosis, and gingivitis.

The over whelming amount of sugar, insoluble fiber and starch working

its way through the GI tract are food for the opportunistic bacteria, fungi and

yeasts. These are bacteria, fungi and yeasts that naturally occur in our GI

tract and are a very integral part of our immune and digestion systems.

However, when allowed to over eat and

proliferate on sugars, insoluble fiber and starches these bacteria, fungi and

yeasts will become pathogenic and cause a very unhealthy internal environment.

In this feast of optimal food for them the

E.Coli, Salmonella, Candida, Listeria, Streptococci, Klebsiella, Clostridium

and Aspergillus will eventually cause the GI tract and the whole human to

suffer greatly.

There is no such thing as a necessary carbohydrate. This may be a

challenging statement to accept, so I repeat, there is no such thing as a

necessary carbohydrate. Drs. Eades write in their book, Protein Power, “The

actual amount of carbohydrates required by humans for health is zero.†The

doctors eloquently dismiss the carbohydrate myth along with several other

dietary myths in satisfactory detail in their book. The valid point to their

discussion is that every cell in the human body has the ability to create its

own sugar or energy as it requires. Thus the ingestion of carbohydrates

especially in the quantities they are generally consumed today serves only to

damage the internal environment of the human body.

Finally, there is the Lectin connection. In her book, “The Vegetarian

Myth†Lierre Kieth explains very well the point of Lectins, another

anti-nutritive factor in seeds that interferes with protein digestion. In a

diet high in grains, nuts, seeds and

tubers the lectin intake is also very high. These lectins do not break down in

the stomach while they actually

attach themselves to the intestinal walls causing inflammation and

irritation. This happens as the presence

of high amounts of lectins on the intestinal membrane damages and shortens the

villi, upsetting the balance of intestinal microorganisms and accelerating cell

death. The overwhelming number of

lectins in the GI tract, then have the ability to transfer through the damaged

mucosa lining and infect the rest of the body via the blood and lymphatic

systems. Once in the blood and lymph the

devastation is massive, leading to autoimmune disorders like rheumatoid

arthritis, multiple sclerosis, thyroid inflammation, Crohn’s disease, food and

chemical allergies and sensitivities, psoriasis, type 1 diabetes, mellitus,

lupus, skin rashes, celiac disease and asthma.

Hopefully you now see the importance for humans NOT to consume grains,

nuts, seeds and tubers in the majority or if at all in our diets. The overall

devastation to the human body is

unmistakable and undeniable. This

concept, of not eating grains, nuts, seeds and tubers may be challenging to

your belief structure, but the effects on the human body are real and clear

after handling thousands of clients in my clinic. Even my own personal physical

health issues along with the health of my children and wife really started to

excel after we personally stopped eating grain, nuts, seeds and tubers.

This concept of eating little or no grain, seeds, nuts and tubers

becomes even clearer when we look at ancient Egyptian history. There is a

misconception derived from viewing

the hieroglyphs of beautiful figures represented as god-like entities, giving

us the impression this is the way the Egyptians actually appeared, or at least

the population of hierarchy. The common Egyptians were predominately farmers

and all Egyptians consumed mostly grain, nuts, seeds and tubers. Their staple

foods consisted of coarse ground

whole grain flat breads along with vegetables and some fruit. The Egyptians

consumed fish and poultry in

very small quantities and virtually no red meat. They did use goat and sheep

milk to make

cheeses and milk was a beverage reserved for the people of higher societal rank,

as owning these animals was a privilege of wealth and status.

Reviewing the archeological, paleontological records of the Egyptian mummies

reveals that they had health issues similar to what we have today. They

suffered dental cavities and gum

disease. Their teeth were weak and

deformed from the lack of adequate protein intake and showed severe

deterioration

and wear. Their teeth were ground flat

and worn off from chewing huge amounts of insoluble fiber which takes a large

amount of chewing to break down so the stomach can do its job. This also

indicates high acid levels in the body which eat away at the enamel making the

teeth weak.

Another sign of inadequate protein intake noted was in bone density

and size. Bones, being the easiest to

study, hold a lot of information as to the overall size and health of the

people. The Egyptians’ overall size diminished over a 3,000 year period of

time

becoming smaller and weaker.

Records from the paleopathologists suggest other common diseases between

the Egyptians and folks today such as obesity, high blood pressure and other

heart

problems, stroke and diabetes.

An anthropologist from the sonian Institution, Dr. Kathleen

Gordon, writes in one of her papers; “Not only was the agricultural

‘revolution’ not really so revolutionary at its inception, it has also come

to

represent something of a nutritional ‘devolution’ for much of mankind.â€

Lierre , in her book, The Vegetarian Myth, quotes Dr. Loren

Cordain, in his article “Cereal, Grains: Humanity’s Double Edge Swordâ€:

Cereal grains as a staple food are a

relatively recent addition to the human diet and represent a dramatic departure

from those foods to which we are genetically adapted. Discordance between

humanity’s

genetically determined dietary needs and his [sic] present day diet is

responsible for many of the degenerative diseases which plague industrial man .

.. . [T]here is a significant body of evidence which suggests that cereal grains

are less than optimal foods for humans and that the human genetic makeup and

physiology may not be fully adapted to high levels of cereal grain consumption.

Wil Spencer VMSP, Naturopath, author, researcher

Vibrational Medical Science Practitioner; working with the body's electrical

system which consists of all muscles, connective tissue, nerve sheaths, rod and

cone cells of the eyes and the DNA.

Any intelligent fool can make things bigger, more complex and more violent. It

takes a touch of genius and a lot of courage, to move in the opposite direction.

Albert Einstein

http://mbsre-set.com

http://environotics.com

http://beeassist.com

________________________________

From: algaelady1 <carol@...>

candidiasis

Sent: Thu, February 25, 2010 8:06:52 AM

Subject: Re: Proteolytic enzymes

Proteolytic enzymes are those designed to break down only proteins. There are

many other food types that need to be digested - lipase for fats, lactase for

milk sugar, etc. etc. So you need a full spectrum plant-based enzyme product.

Carol

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You will notice I said your body needs " plant-based " enzymes - your body can't

make those. They are available only from raw plants. Digestion starts in your

mouth. If you are not eating anything raw (or heated below 110 degrees) then

you will not be getting any plant-based enzymes.

Carol

>

> By nature your body is suppose to create or synthesize all needed enzymes and

vitmins from the food we eat.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Carol, I eat, raw sweet peppers, cucumber, radishes, carrots, spinach, lettuce,

broccosprouts , and hemp seed. Do I still need an enzyme? Doug

From: algaelady1 <carol@...>

Subject: Re: Proteolytic enzymes

candidiasis

Date: Friday, February 26, 2010, 8:03 AM

 

You will notice I said your body needs " plant-based " enzymes - your body

can't make those. They are available only from raw plants. Digestion starts in

your mouth. If you are not eating anything raw (or heated below 110 degrees)

then you will not be getting any plant-based enzymes.

Carol

>

> By nature your body is suppose to create or synthesize all needed enzymes and

vitmins from the food we eat.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I would say that if you eat totally raw, then probably not. But if you eat any

cooked foods you should probably take plant-based enzymes to replace the enzymes

that have been cooked out.

Carol

>

> Carol, I eat, raw sweet peppers, cucumber, radishes, carrots, spinach,

lettuce, broccosprouts , and hemp seed. Do I still need an enzyme? Doug

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Carol, are you the one that posted the enzyme you recommended about a week ago

and if so would you post it again. Thanks Doug

From: algaelady1 <carol@...>

Subject: Re: Proteolytic enzymes

candidiasis

Date: Saturday, February 27, 2010, 8:40 AM

 

I would say that if you eat totally raw, then probably not. But if you

eat any cooked foods you should probably take plant-based enzymes to replace the

enzymes that have been cooked out.

Carol

>

> Carol, I eat, raw sweet peppers, cucumber, radishes, carrots, spinach,

lettuce, broccosprouts , and hemp seed. Do I still need an enzyme? Doug

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Doug, these are the ones I like -

http://tinyurl.com/mkwo (regular strength, includes 6 enzymes)

http://tinyurl.com/ey8l (super strength, includes 13 enzymes, with added fennel,

ginger, and cayenne, which also helps with digestion and settling stomach)

Both of these work in pretty much any pH level - from 2 to 12 - and they also

work because of them being microblended with a whole food that supplies minerals

(enzymes don't work without minerals)

Interesting experiment to see if the enzyme supplement you have is actually

doing its job - open up the capsule and stir the powder into some pudding. The

pudding should liquify in just a couple minutes. If it doesn't, then it won't

work inside you either.

Carol

>

> >

>

> > Carol, I eat, raw sweet peppers, cucumber, radishes, carrots, spinach,

lettuce, broccosprouts , and hemp seed. Do I still need an enzyme? Doug

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Eating much raw food is not recommended by Ayurveda especially for people who

have weak digestion Vata and Kapha. They don't have capacity to digest cold food

too so they should avoid cold and raw food. I am sure that most people in this

group belong to these 2 groups because weak digestion is the major reason for

Candida infection. In Ayurveda recommendations I posted long time ago it is

recommended to improve digestion first thing and that treat infection.

Even if my physiology is not pure Vata but mixed Pitta-Vata I can't digest raw

food. I remember I had colic after eating almost raw steamed veggies in Charlie

Chang restaurant. Braccoly and some other veggies hard to digest even cooked.

Another advice is not to eat food and beverages straight from fridge.

All food should be warmed before eating. If I am in hurry and have to eat cold

food I drink hot water with it to avoid slowing my digestion. If I eat cold food

I feel like frozen and cold immediately. Candida reduce acidity and slow down

digestion itself so we should help to improve it. Even cucumber is too cooling

in the winter so it could be lightly cooked. If you cook on very slow heat all

ingredient will remain. In fact, I red that carrot have more vitamins when

cooked that raw.

>

> >

>

> > By nature your body is suppose to create or synthesize all needed enzymes

and vitmins from the food we eat.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Carol I am going to get the superstrength that you recommended. Are you then

saying, not to use papaya supplements or powder? Thanks Doug

From: algaelady1 <carol@...>

Subject: Re: Proteolytic enzymes

candidiasis

Date: Sunday, February 28, 2010, 9:09 AM

 

Doug, these are the ones I like -

http://tinyurl. com/mkwo (regular strength, includes 6 enzymes)

http://tinyurl. com/ey8l (super strength, includes 13 enzymes, with added

fennel, ginger, and cayenne, which also helps with digestion and settling

stomach)

Both of these work in pretty much any pH level - from 2 to 12 - and they also

work because of them being microblended with a whole food that supplies minerals

(enzymes don't work without minerals)

Interesting experiment to see if the enzyme supplement you have is actually

doing its job - open up the capsule and stir the powder into some pudding. The

pudding should liquify in just a couple minutes. If it doesn't, then it won't

work inside you either.

Carol

>

> >

>

> > Carol, I eat, raw sweet peppers, cucumber, radishes, carrots, spinach,

lettuce, broccosprouts , and hemp seed. Do I still need an enzyme? Doug

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Doug, I don't think papaya will do too much good - it is effective in digesting

foods in the stomach only when the pH level is at 2-3, and works at an optimal

temperature of 105 degrees F.

Carol

>

> Carol I am going to get the superstrength that you recommended. Are you then

saying, not to use papaya supplements or powder? Thanks Doug

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

, then you are the perfect candidate for plant-based enzymes if you never

eat anything raw. Are you already taking some?

Carol

>

> Eating much raw food is not recommended by Ayurveda especially for people who

have weak digestion Vata and Kapha. They don't have capacity to digest cold food

too so they should avoid cold and raw food.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 4 weeks later...
Guest guest

What is the best Proteolytic enzyme for an adult? My dd is on trienza and is

doing well with that (I think at least! we are on week two and I have my

fingers crossed!). I have inflammation and auto-immune issues and also

Epstein-Barr and was told today that the best enzyme for me to take is a

Proteolytic enzyme. When I searched it it came up with so many so I was

wondering if you all had experience with a good one or could direct me to where

I would need to go to find out more.

Thank you,

Angie

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Angie...I have read and heard that Wobenzym N is a good one. It is expensive

though....on www.vitacost.com they have it for a good price but they also have

their own version of it (same ingredients, I believe the pill size and shape is

different) for much less called Flavenzym. You can read reviews on there for

both brands and see what you think. Good luck

From: Angie <angiebaylor@...>

Subject: Proteolytic enzymes

Date: Friday, March 26, 2010, 11:37 PM

 

What is the best Proteolytic enzyme for an adult? My dd is on trienza and

is doing well with that (I think at least! we are on week two and I have my

fingers crossed!). I have inflammation and auto-immune issues and also

Epstein-Barr and was told today that the best enzyme for me to take is a

Proteolytic enzyme. When I searched it it came up with so many so I was

wondering if you all had experience with a good one or could direct me to where

I would need to go to find out more.

Thank you,

Angie

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...