Serrapeptase
was discovered in the early 1970’s, this proteolytic enzyme was
isolated
from the Serratia species of bacteria located in the intestines of
silkworms. Serrapeptase, also called serratiopeptidase, is a superior
enzyme that provides strong, healthful properties. Today serrapeptase is
used all over Europe and Asia in clinical settings. It can break down
non-living tissue in the body.
Serrapeptase is one of the world’s most exciting enzymes studied
regarding its wide variety of clinical applications. Currently,
especially in Europe and Asia, it is clinically used for many health
conditions. One of the most well-known proponents for this enzyme was
the German physician, Dr. Hans Nieper. He had great success
supplementing with serrapeptase to promote normal heart and circulatory
system health.
Helps Infections in the Ear, Nose, and Throat
In one double-blind study, patients with acute or chronic ear, nose or throat diseases found significant symptom regression with serrapeptase. The enzyme can reduce the viscosity of mucous, thus facilitating drainage.How Does Serrapeptase Work?
Serrapeptase is an immunologically active enzyme. It can bind itself
to the alpha 2 macroglobulin in our plasma where it is shielded from the
immune system while retaining its enzymatic activity, and in this way,
it is transferred to the sites where the body needs it. It is this same
type of powerful yet specific action that allows silkworms to eat its
own protective cocoon, digest it without any side effects and fly away.
Amazingly, serrapeptase has the distinct ability to digest only
non-living tissue allowing the old toxic layers that clog the digestive
system and the lining of our arteries to dissolve. This is one reason
why it’s so good at keeping arterial deposits from building up after
heart surgery.
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