Systemic Enzymes, Serrapeptase and Cancer Part 3
Posted by: takebackyourhealth3 on
Dec 9th, 2009 |
Filed under: Uncategorized
Systemic Enzymes | Digestive Enzymes | Edta Chelation Therapy | Enzyme Articles
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Concurrent with those events, in Germany and Japan enzymes were being used both singly and in groups by orthodox medical researchers to augment established therapy. It was found that by introducing a strong fibrinolytic enzyme like chymotrypsin or serrapeptase, anti cancer medications penetrated the cancer cell easier. Therefore lower dosages of chemotherapy could be used and high levels of toxicity in the patient could be avoided. Along with that, researchers found that the enzymes seemed to reduce the side effects of the chemotherapy and, definitely reduced the debilitating muscle wasting that chemo therapy produced in it’s patients.
In radiation therapy patients, these doctors found that taking systemic enzymes after treatments reduced the fibrosis that grew in the treated organs. Organs treated with radiation become very hard, filled with scar tissue, which restricts the organ and reduces its overall function. The enzymes were found to prevent a good bit of that scaring from occurring and where it had already happened, the enzymes reduced existing fibrosis. The use of orally administered systemic enzymes to aid in the treatment of cancer was embraced by these countries.
After decades of resistance systemic enzyme therapy as an adjunct to overall cancer treatment has finally gained a foothold in America. Holistic and alternative cancer treatment centers are using enzymes to assist in the fight against the disease. Individual oncologists, realizing the clinical advantage posed by these agents, are now introducing them into the toolbox of things one can do against the disease.


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