The body produces protease in the pancreas activated in the stomach and known as proteases or proteolytic enzymes. These enzymes work as digestive enzymes in our gut but when taken between meals (as a supplement) they have an amazing impact on our overall health.
1. Breaking down foreign proteins in your blood that cause inflammation (root cause of numerous health issues!)
2. Getting rid of inflammatory proteins via your blood stream and lymphatic system (the lymph collects blood proteins, waste products and microbes from the spaces surrounding each cell. These are then detoxified, the usable compounds are reclaimed, and a purified lymph fluid is returned to your bloodstream).
3. Proteolytic enzymes have also been found helpful for: Fibrosis conditions caused by the hard, sticky protein called fibrin.
Lack of protease enzymes can be a causal factor, in a wide variety of symptoms |
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Cancer | Shingles (herpes zoster) |
Digestive problems | Inflammation and/or pain caused by sports injuries or trauma |
Fibrocystic breast disease | Pancreatic insufficiency |
Food allergies | Multiple sclerosis |
Atherosclerosis (arterial hardening) | Rheumatoid arthritis |
Hepatitis C | Sinusitis, asthma, bronchitis |
Back pain | Chronic fatigue |
Fibromyalgia | High blood pressure |
Herniated disc | Sciatica |
Spinal stenosis | Sprains and strains |
Postoperative scar tissue | Uterine fibroids |
Bacterial, viral, mold and fungal infections | Heart attack and stroke |
As one can see, taking proteolytic enzyme supplement make a lot of sense. To achieve the intended effects it has to be taken the right way.
Digestive Enzymes & Proteolytic Enzymes
Which products are best for you? Call us: 407-740-8012 (E.S.T.)
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The Roots of Health
When we talk about getting to the bottom of something we often use the metaphor of "getting to the root of the matter." This is because roots are foundational. Your GI tract is foundational to your health. It is the starting place for building health and no other organ or system can fully heal until the gastrointestinal tract is supported.
Along with being responsible for assimilating the nutrition your body needs, your GI tract is responsible for 70% of your ability to resist disease. So, without healthy guts you can’t properly defend your health against infections. It’s no wonder guts are used as a metaphor for courage.
The Second Brain
Your intestines also serve as one of the major pathways of elimination. They quite literally help the body get rid of crap it does not need. And, if that is not enough to convince you how important the GI tract is to your health, consider this-your intestines produce numerous neurotransmitters that influence your mood, which is why some researchers have referred to them as the gut brain or second brain. So, it’s hard to be in a good mood at all if your GI tract is out of whack.
It Starts with What You Put in Your Mouth
Of course, it all starts where the GI tract begins. We’re talking about what you put into your mouth. If you want to grow a healthy plant, put it in good soil. Your body’s soil is the food you ingest and your GI tract will tell you whether the soil you’re creating is good or bad through symptoms.
To help you understand this, let me use an analogy. If you were to put some cream or lotion on your skin that had a chemical in it that your body found irritating, the effects would be apparent rather quickly. Your skin would respond with an inflammatory process characterized by redness, swelling and/or pain. When you see this, you’d most likely quit using that product because you’d recognize it wasn’t good for your skin.
Unfortunately, most people are often less aware when it comes to diet. What is sweet to the tongue can be bitter to the belly. Processed foods often taste good, but when you consume them regularly your guts complain. You get indigestion, acid reflux, belching, boating, diarrhea, constipation and other GI tract problems.
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