Re: Comments for Victor - serrapeptase

[Guest guest]

Serrapeptase appears to be a debris collector enzyme. Friend of mine at an

oncology clinic says it helps get the respiratory pathways cleaned out, and I

think also helps the blood get cleaned up of all the debris cancer patients have

floating around; they recommend fairly high doses of it - I think (?) maybe

90,000 IU, starting with one pill a day (they do more..) Puritan's Pride has it,

not too expensive.

Nattokinaese also thins the blood and is another cleanser..

Raintree's products are pretty good. I like their Omnizyme as one of the few

all-around enzyme products, and they have a whole family of enzyme products.

I've met one of the biochemists who designs their products.

One of my CNHP classes has an enzyme demonstration - two drinking glasses 1/4

full of cooked oatmeal, water drained so that you can hold the glass upside

down, and the oatmeal sticks to the bottom of the glass. Crack open one enzyme

capsule, mix it into one glass of oatmeal, and within maybe 30 seconds the

oatmeal is liquified, almost like water!! Wow!

Dave

health13gal wrote:

> Hi Vic,

> That product looks fine until you get the Omnizyme Forte product, as I see the

one you bought isn't as powerful for the 2 ingredients we especially want to

get.

>

> I don't know about the pork thing - can't answer that.

>

> With regard to blood thinning, I consume fish oil capsules twice a day plus

cod liver oil, and I'm on the Budwig diet (which includes 6-8 Tbs. of flax oil

daily), all of which are blood thinners, and I have had no problem at all.

>

> We are born with a finite amount of digestive enzymes, and yes I believe we

should take them with all meals, so that it doesn't over stress the pancreas.

It's good to have a good supply of enzymes for both digestion as well as between

meals (Omnizyme Forte) to digest the coatings off of the cancer cells. I can't

tell you how many times I've read in my cancer books about the importance of

enzymes. Dr. in NY uses WAY more enzymes than that when treating his

cancer patients, and he has a lot of success. It's the backbone of his

treatments.

>

> Yes it takes a lot of research. I have spent hundreds of hours in the past

year on the computer, but thank goodness for the Internet and when

trying to find answers.

>

> I don't have any information about serrapeptase. I've heard of it but have

not taken it nor looked into it.

>

> Pat

>

>

> Victor Swiercz <roadmst> wrote:

>

>> Hi Pat:

>> That is what I wanted to know. We did go to the health food store and could

not find a brand containing the enzymes needed other than the wobenzyme. We also

went to the vitamin shoppe. They did have something close there but not as good.

>> We only found one brand that did have the forte. So we bought it as a stop

gap measure until we can get the better one. We also compared the Omnizyme to

all the other brands. I did print out the Omnizyme page to take with for

comparison.

>> This was the best we could do from a store.

>> http://www.momentum98.com/inflazyme.html

>>

>> One of the enzymes is from pork, it this a problem?

>>

>> My wife is taking 5,000 mg of fish oil per the alternate cancer doctor. I am

worried that some enzymes thin the blood. I know that the wobenzyne does thin

the blood. Is this something to consider, the blood being too thin?

>>

>> How important are digestive enzymes are these needed as well?

>> It is so difficult to get real answers, there is so much conflicting

>> information. Even our alternate doctor who has a doctorate degree in

nutrition is lacking in a few areas. He worked 10 years at the cancer treatment

centers of america. It is like we do several days of research to find just one

tiny bit of key information.

>> Have you done any research on serrapeptase, and know of a good brand. This

would be for myself.

>> Vic

>>

>> ________________________________

>> From: health13gal

>> Sent: Sat, October 23, 2010

>> Subject: Wobenzyme Vs. Omnizyme Forte

>>

>> Yes Vic, those are the two most important enzymes when it comes to breaking

down those protein coatings on cancer cells. The Omnizyme Forte also contains

the following other enzymes:

>> Pancreatin, Papain, Bromelain, Lipase, Amylast, plus Rutin, Raw Calf Thymus

concentrate and Super Oxide Dismutase (SOD). It's quite the amazing enzyme

supplement. I highly doubt that you'll find that brand in a store. There are

some sites on the Internet that sell it, but only Rainrock themselves (the

manufacturer) sells it at a discount. No one else does. Here is the webpage for

that product:

>>

>> http://rainrock-nutritionals.stores..net/omfor90tab.html

>>

>> Pat Haas - near Seattle

>>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Dave:

Thanks for the info.

Your friend is quite right.

In Germany they use serraptase in some cases instead of heart surgery. It cleans

out the arteries. They also use it for diabetics who need surgery because of

poor circulation. In many cases it can prevent amputation it works so well. Many

folks use it instead of ibuprofen like drugs which soften the cartilage causing

them to wear out very quickly. I am going to look this up on the Rainrock web

site, maybe they have better quality or a better price. It is quite pricey at

the health food store. It does help with lung issues as well and COPD patients

have been either cured or helped a great deal by the serrapeptase. It dissolves

dead tissue and cysts.

A friend of mine was asking me to help her Mom who had joint pain and other

issues. I told her to try giving her Mom serrapatase and krill oil. It helped a

great deal.  A year later she when in for a physical and her arteries were

absolutely clean at 80.  

80 to 90,000 is pretty much a standard dose. Some folks with greater issues take

several times that amount.

Vic

________________________________

From: Dave Felt <feltdd@...>

Sent: Sun, October 24, 2010

Serrapeptase appears to be a debris collector enzyme. Friend of mine at an

oncology clinic says it helps get the respiratory pathways cleaned out, and I

think also helps the blood get cleaned up of all the debris cancer patients have

floating around; they recommend fairly high doses of it - I think (?) maybe

90,000 IU, starting with one pill a day (they do more..) Puritan's Pride has it,

not too expensive.

Nattokinaese also thins the blood and is another cleanser..

Raintree's products are pretty good. I like their Omnizyme as one of the few

all-around enzyme products, and they have a whole family of enzyme products.

I've met one of the biochemists who designs their products.

One of my CNHP classes has an enzyme demonstration - two drinking glasses 1/4

full of cooked oatmeal, water drained so that you can hold the glass upside

down, and the oatmeal sticks to the bottom of the glass. Crack open one enzyme

capsule, mix it into one glass of oatmeal, and within maybe 30 seconds the

oatmeal is liquified, almost like water!! Wow!

Dave

[Guest guest]

I get confused about the difference between digestive and systemic enzymes. Are

they both necessary - or do they both do the same thing virtually?

I took digestive enzymes for a few months and I really believe they contributed

to my weight loss. I think they helped me better digest my food and there was

less sitting around unused in my stomach.

But I really believe in the systemic enzymes I was taking too - Zymesscence. I

also took Megazyme. I would like to go back to taking Zymesscence but dont want

to necessarily buy both that and the digestive ones. The digestive enzymes were

by Thropp.

Do we need both?

I'm having terrible body aches and pains in my muscles and joints. So I'm

thinking the enzymes might help. I stretch and walk frequently but I still feel

very sore, almost arthritic!

> >

> >> Hi Pat:

> >> That is what I wanted to know. We did go to the health food store and could

not find a brand containing the enzymes needed other than the wobenzyme. We also

went to the vitamin shoppe. They did have something close there but not as good.

> >> We only found one brand that did have the forte. So we bought it as a stop

gap measure until we can get the better one. We also compared the Omnizyme to

all the other brands. I did print out the Omnizyme page to take with for

comparison.

> >> This was the best we could do from a store.

> >> http://www.momentum98.com/inflazyme.html

> >>

> >> One of the enzymes is from pork, it this a problem?

> >>

> >> My wife is taking 5,000 mg of fish oil per the alternate cancer doctor. I

am worried that some enzymes thin the blood. I know that the wobenzyne does thin

the blood. Is this something to consider, the blood being too thin?

> >>

> >> How important are digestive enzymes are these needed as well?

> >> It is so difficult to get real answers, there is so much conflicting

> >> information. Even our alternate doctor who has a doctorate degree in

nutrition is lacking in a few areas. He worked 10 years at the cancer treatment

centers of america. It is like we do several days of research to find just one

tiny bit of key information.

> >> Have you done any research on serrapeptase, and know of a good brand. This

would be for myself.

> >> Vic

> >>

> >> ________________________________

> >> From: health13gal

> >> Sent: Sat, October 23, 2010

> >> Subject: Wobenzyme Vs. Omnizyme Forte

> >>

> >> Yes Vic, those are the two most important enzymes when it comes to breaking

down those protein coatings on cancer cells. The Omnizyme Forte also contains

the following other enzymes:

> >> Pancreatin, Papain, Bromelain, Lipase, Amylast, plus Rutin, Raw Calf Thymus

concentrate and Super Oxide Dismutase (SOD). It's quite the amazing enzyme

supplement. I highly doubt that you'll find that brand in a store. There are

some sites on the Internet that sell it, but only Rainrock themselves (the

manufacturer) sells it at a discount. No one else does. Here is the webpage for

that product:

> >>

> >> http://rainrock-nutritionals.stores..net/omfor90tab.html

> >>

> >> Pat Haas - near Seattle

> >>

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>