BMH
Crazy Mango
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Post by BMH on Apr 22, 2019 16:50:59 GMT 7
Systemic Enzyme Therapy: Differences in Serrapeptase and Nattokinase
Systemic Enzymes: Breaking Down the Walls of Excess Fibrin
Systemic enzymes, used throughout Europe and Asia for decades, play an integral role in maintaining and supporting every function within the body. Enzymes are essential for sparking thousands of chemical reactions in the functions of growth, repair, reproduction, digestion, and metabolism system-wide. Though the differences in serrapeptase and nattokinase as systemic enzyme supplements are important, their general benefits are similar.
Systemic Enzymes also play a key role in:
regulating inflammation and fibrin in the body
signaling the body when to stop producing fibrin
eliminating excess fibrin that has accumulated
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AyG
Crazy Mango Extraordinaire
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Post by AyG on Apr 22, 2019 17:59:06 GMT 7
Pseudoscientific jibberish. I can only presume there are sufficient fools out there keep to be parted from their money, in which case I've got a bridge to sell.
Note "may be a safe ... treatment" (so it might be highly dangerous)
"Resolving issues ... may have a tremendous impact on ..." (or may be completely ineffectual, and only have a tremendous impact upon one's wallet).
And from the website: "These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease." (If not, why sell them? Well, other than to enrich the producer.)
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BMH
Crazy Mango
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Post by BMH on Apr 23, 2019 11:24:41 GMT 7
Nattokinase: A Promising Alternative in Prevention and Treatment of Cardiovascular DiseasesAbstract Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading cause of death in the world and our approach to the control and management of CVD mortality is limited. Nattokinase (NK), the most active ingredient of natto, possesses a variety of favourable cardiovascular effects and the consumption of Natto has been linked to a reduction in CVD mortality. Recent research has demonstrated that NK has potent fibrinolytic activity, antihypertensive, anti-atherosclerotic, and lipid-lowering, antiplatelet, and neuroprotective effects. This review covers the major pharmacologic effects of NK with a focus on its clinical relevance to CVD.
more
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6043915/
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BMH
Crazy Mango
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Post by BMH on Apr 23, 2019 11:27:52 GMT 7
Analytical techniques for serratiopeptidase: A review1. Introduction Proteolytic enzymes are specific enzymes that metabolize protein. These enzymes are naturally produced by human body and other living organisms and help carry out essential functions. Supplements with these enzymes show a favorable anti-inflammatory effect on the tissues of the body. A unique enzyme named ‘serratiopeptidase’ (Serratia E15 protease) has emerged as one of the most potent anti-inflammatory supplements and has EC number 3.4.24.40. Serratiopeptidase has been used in Europe and Asia for over 30 years, but is relatively new in the United States and Canada [2]. It has powerful anti-inflammatory properties. Clinical studies have shown that it is effective in reducing swelling and edema and metabolizing scar tissues in the body [3], [4] and particularly useful for post-traumatic swelling, fibrocystic breast disease and bronchitis [5], [6], [7], [8]. It can digest dead tissue, blood clots, cysts, and arterial plaques [9]. The anti-inflammatory properties of serratiopeptidase was first studied in Japan in 1967. Later during the 1970s these parenteral enzyme formulations were replaced by their enteric coated successors. During the 1980s and 1990s it was proposed by separate research conducted in Europe and Japan that serratiopeptidase is the most effective agent in reducing inflammation among all enzyme preparations. Serratiopeptidase is used either alone or in combination with other drugs to treat inflammation. It is proved to be a superior alternative to traditional NSAIDS like diclofenac sodium and ketoprofen which have pronounced side effects. Serratiopeptidase is also referred as serrapeptase which has been used to treat chronic sinusitis, carpal tunnel syndrome, sprains, torn ligaments, and postoperative inflammation [10], [11], [12]. Thus serratiopeptidase is proved to be a stronger caseinolytic agent than any other known alkaline or neutral proteases. more ..... www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5790697/
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3
Crazy Mango
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Post by 3 on Apr 26, 2019 3:02:34 GMT 7
Do you offer a fecal transplant service?
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Apr 26, 2019 6:13:08 GMT 7
Do you offer a fecal transplant service? Oiiiii, don't just barge in, there's a queue for FTS and I'm at the front. |
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BMH
Crazy Mango
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Post by BMH on Apr 29, 2019 13:17:22 GMT 7
Do you offer a fecal transplant service? Just keep talking and digest the proceeds  |
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BMH
Crazy Mango
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Post by BMH on May 31, 2019 16:55:50 GMT 7
Pseudoscientific jibberish. I can only presume there are sufficient fools out there keep to be parted from their money, in which case I've got a bridge to sell. Note "may be a safe ... treatment" (so it might be highly dangerous) "Resolving issues ... may have a tremendous impact on ..." (or may be completely ineffectual, and only have a tremendous impact upon one's wallet). And from the website: "These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease." (If not, why sell them? Well, other than to enrich the producer.) From your other posts I realised this is probably yet another area that you are uneducated in and have no understanding of why claims are made in this way.
Under US law (and many other countries) - I assume you're not American either - supplements are not allowed to make the direct claims that drugs can. So you you will often read things like "may help" as they are simply not allowed to put "will help". They simply aren't allowed to make such claims, no matter how much evidence there may be.
The following website might help your limited understanding:
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AyG
Crazy Mango Extraordinaire
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Post by AyG on May 31, 2019 17:08:42 GMT 7
Under US law (and many other countries) supplements are not allowed to make the direct claims that drugs can. So you you will often read things like "may help" as they are simply not allowed to put "will help". They simply aren't allowed to make such claims. Oh, it's far simpler than that. If these "supplements" actually had medicinal benefits the producers could apply to the FDA. There is no scientific evidence for the alleged medicinal benefits, so they don't. They rely upon the scientific ignorance of the general public and its general gullibility to make profits selling snake oil. For that matter, if the "supplements" really had benefits, then big pharma would have jumped upon them and packaged them up as expensive medication. It reminds me of the case of "Horny Goat Weed" ( Epimedium grandiflorum). Someone spotted the name made is sound like an aphrodisiac, and so it's marketed. No evidence whatsoever that it helps men get their pecker up. The general public are scientifically illiterate morons. |
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BMH
Crazy Mango
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Post by BMH on May 31, 2019 17:33:36 GMT 7
Under US law (and many other countries) supplements are not allowed to make the direct claims that drugs can. So you you will often read things like "may help" as they are simply not allowed to put "will help". They simply aren't allowed to make such claims. Oh, it's far simpler than that. If these "supplements" actually had medicinal benefits the producers could apply to the FDA. There is no scientific evidence for the alleged medicinal benefits, so they don't. They rely upon the scientific ignorance of the general public and its general gullibility to make profits selling snake oil. For that matter, if the "supplements" really had benefits, then big pharma would have jumped upon them and packaged them up as expensive medication. It reminds me of the case of "Horny Goat Weed" ( Epimedium grandiflorum). Someone spotted the name made is sound like an aphrodisiac, and so it's marketed. No evidence whatsoever that it helps men get their pecker up. The general public are scientifically illiterate morons. Oh dear. You're struggling to read and understand again. Never mind.
Business #101 "Big pharma can't jump on them and package as an expensive medication" as you suggest, when there is a much cheaper subsitute already on the market. This is another reason big pharma in the US exercises significant influence and lobbying to try and stifle non-drug alternatives. They hate natural treatments as they can't make money out of them.
I'm sorry that your horny goat weed didn't work for you and your ED condition. At least it helps explain your attitude and bitterness towards natural treatments. If you'd done your research, you would have found that there is very little evidence in this case that horny goatweed would have been effective for you.
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