Serrapetase and Systemic Enzymes for Circulation and Inflammation
Posted by: takebackyourhealth3 on 
Nov 7th, 2009 | 
Filed under: Uncategorized
Systemic Enzymes | Digestive Enzymes | Edta Chelation Therapy | Enzyme Articles
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This enzyme is naturally processed commercially today through fermentation and was discovered in the silkworm intestine. When the silkworm is ready to emerge from its cocoon it produces an enzyme that dissolves that very hard shell so that this delicate little creature can enter into a new world. The discovery of this unique biological phenomenon led researchers to study clinical applications of the SP enzyme in man. This immunologically active enzyme is completely bound to the alpha 2 macroglobulin in biological fluids. Histological studies reveal powerful anti-inflammatory effects of this naturally occurring enzyme.
Clinical studies show that serrapeptase induces fibrinolytic, anti-inflammatory and anti-edemic (prevents swelling and fluid retention) activity in a number of tissues, and that its anti-inflammatory effects are superior to other proteolytic enzymes.
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