The serrapeptase enzyme is successfully used in European and Asian pharmacology. The reason for its use for over 3 decades is its success in the treatment of various conditions. In addition, it is widely praised for its use an analgesic. It does not have side effects attributed to aspirin, ibuprofen, or opiates.

Serrapeptase
The serrapeptase enzyme is a naturally occurring enzyme, which is part of the silkworm’s body chemistry. The silkworm uses this enzyme to dissolve its protective cocoon, so that it can emerge as an adult moth. The same qualities which make this an effective digestive enzyme, also make it equally effective in dissolving problematic tissue in the human body. Histological studies provide evidence, which illustrates how it can dissolve cysts, scar tissue, mucous membrane, necrotic tissue, embolisms, and arterial plaque.

Serrapeptase Enzyme is beneficial in treating respiratory infections, which produce excessive mucous and pus. The mucous membrane can become so dense, along with excessive leukocyte production that the patient’s lung capacity is dangerously diminished. The Serrapeptase Enzyme helps to metabolize the mucous and leukocytes, allowing the patient to successfully expel them from their body. This increases the body’s ability to take in oxygen, which in turn promotes healing of the infected lung tissue.

Serrapeptase Enzyme works as an analgesic, because it blocks the pain receptors in the damaged tissue. Scientific studies found there are no detrimental side effects to its use in palliative care. Patients can safely use this enzyme regimen without concern of any damaging effects to their liver, heart, or intestinal tract.

Proven and Tested

The use of this advantageous enzyme is gaining approval in Western pharmacology and medical practices. However, more scientific research needs to be completed before it receives full recognition for its use in palliative care and creating healthy tissue. The studies are all extremely positive and this enzyme’s use in Western medicine is not far off.