This is Trevor's letter and below is research on Serrapept

From: KathFindlay (klfindlay@adhesions.org.uk)
Tue Nov 20 15:58:46 2001


This is Trevor’s letter and below is research on Serrapeptase and website http://www.smart-drugs.net/info-serrapeptase.htm <http://www.smart-drugs.net/info-serrapeptase.htm> International Antiaging Systems Les Autelets Suite A Sark GY9 0SF Channel Islands Great Britain

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I found an article in the Daily Mail last week. To cut a long story short,
apparently a new discovery called Serrapeptase which is the digestive enzyme
from the Silkworm is said to have amazing abilities to dissolve scar tissue
and adhesions. The girl featured in the article had a motorbike accident
which left scar tissue attached to her spine causing pain for nearly six
years. After ten days on this new treatment she was almost 100% back to her
normal self. It also dissolves
arterial plague on fact any tissue which is dead.The supplier has now an
agent the UK on 01302 714500, if you ring them they
will send you an info pack however they have sold out at the moment but will
have more in stock in a couple of weeks. I have order a course and I'll let
you know what happens. Other products to consider which seem to offer help
is MSM and Gotu Kola, Thiosinaminum and graphites is a homepathic cure which
some say has remarkable abilities regarding scar tissue.
Trevor
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========Serrapeptase
Serrapeptase is an enzyme derived from silk worms. It is marketed in Asia
under the trade name Danzen and in Europe as Anaflazyme. It has many
clinical uses including:
* as an anti-inflammatory agent (particularly for post traumatic swelling)
* for Fibrocystic breast disease
* for asthma, sinusitis, and bronchitis (Serrapeptase expels mucous)
Serrapeptase digests dead tissue, blood clots, cysts, and arterial plaque.
The late German physician Dr Hans Nieper used serrapeptase to treat arterial
blockage in his coronary patients.  A doctor who requested anonymity calls
serrapeptase "miraculous".  Dr X claims serrapeptase protects against stroke
and is more effective and quicker than EDTA chelation treatments in removing
arterial plaque.  He also reports that serrapeptase dissolves blood clots
and causes varicose veins to shrink or diminish.  Dr X told of a man
scheduled for bypass surgery who cancelled his surgery and recovered after
treatment with serrapeptase.

Serrapeptase: A Natural Anti-Inflammatory Serrapeptase, also known as Serratia peptidase, is a proteolytic enzyme isolated from the non-pathogenic enterobacteria Serratia E15. When consumed in unprotected tablets or capsules, the enzyme is destroyed by acid in the stomach. However, enterically-coated tablets enable the enzyme to pass through the stomach unchanged, and be absorbed in the intestine. Serrapeptase is found in negligible amounts in the urine, suggesting that it is transported directly from the intestine into the bloodstream.(15,16) 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.(17) Besides reducing inflammation, one of serrapeptase's most profound benefits is reduction of pain, due to its ability to block the release of pain-inducing amines from inflamed tissues.(18) Physicians throughout Europe and Asia have recognized the anti-inflammatory and pain-blocking benefits of this naturally occurring substance and are using it in treatment as an alternative to salicylates, ibuprofen and other NSAIDs.(19) In Germany and other European countries, serrapeptase is a common treatment for inflammatory and traumatic swellings, and much of the research that exists on this substance is of European origin. One double-blind study was conducted by German researchers to determine the effect of serrapeptase on post-operative swelling and pain. This study involved sixty-six patients who were treated surgically for fresh rupture of the lateral collateral ligament of the knee. On the third post-operative day, the group receiving serrapeptase exhibited a 50 percent reduction of swelling, compared to the controls. The patients receiving serrapeptase also became more rapidly pain-free than the controls, and by the tenth day, the pain had disappeared completely.(20) Conclusion Regardless of whether serrapeptase is used for inflammatory diseases or to prevent plaque build up on the arteries, it is well-tolerated. Due to its lack of side effects and anti-inflammatory capabilities, serrapeptase is a logical choice to replace harmful NSAIDs. Thanks to the tiny larvae of the silk moth, researchers have taken a large step toward finding relief for inflammatory disease sufferers. ============================================================================ ======== Abstract

A multi-centre, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial was carried out to investigate the clinical efficacy of the anti-inflammatory enzyme serrapeptase in a total of 174 patients who underwent Caldwell-Luc antrotomy for chronic empyema. Eighty-eight patients received 10 mg serrapeptase 3 times on the day before operation, once on the night of the operation and 3 times daily for 5 days after operation, the other 86 received placebo Chanes in buccal swelling after operation were observed as a parameter of the response to treatment. The degree of swelling in the serrapeptase-treated patients was significantly less than that in the placebo-treated patients at every point of observation after operation up to the 5th day (p less than 001 top less than 0.05). Maximal swelling throughout all the post-operative points of observation was also significantly smaller in size in the serrapeptase-treated group than in the placebo-treated group. No side effects were reported.


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