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10ZYMES SYSTEMIC ENZYMES
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10Zymes is a proprietary combination of pharmaceutical grade enzyme components in an emulsifed form specially formulated to help control fibrin. Enzyme potency is measured in activity levels, measured by FU's or fibrinolytic units. Average enzyme blends contain 1,000 to 2,000 FU's. 10Zymes contains 15,000 FU's per serving. 10Zymes Advanced Fibrin Defense contains enzymes that have shown promise in various studies as being beneficial for scar tissue removal, immune system function, viral immunity, pain relief, digestion, blood clotting, reduction of inflammation and blood cleansing, among other uses. The 10Zymes proprietary blend contains serrapeptase, nattokinase, lipase, protease, amla, papain, bromelain, rutin, Co-Q10, and magnesium. Those using anti-coagulants, or blood thinners, should not use enzymes without the consent of their physician. The enzymes enhance the effects of the blood thinning medications, making them stronger.
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ORDER THESE PRODUCTS ONLINE
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10ZYMES 150
150 capsules (500 mg)
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5075 Day Supply
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$99.95
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More About Enzymes
Enzymes are found in every cell of every living plant and animal, including humans. Enzymes are biocatalysts, which means that they either begin a reaction or cause a reaction to speed up. Without enzymes, life would not exist.
How Do Enzymes Work?
Enzymes work by virtue of their shape. An enzyme molecule can be compared, in shape at least, to many short strings of pearls (amino acids) strung together. This long string folds in on itself as certain sequences of amino acids (pearls) are more attracted to each other than to other sequences, thus giving the enzymes a specific shape. At one point, on the surface of this string of pearls there exists something which looks like a keyhole. This is called the "active site" on the enzyme. When matched with its specific coenzyme (a vitamin, mineral, or trace element) this "lock" has the exact inverse contour of the "key" which is contained in the molecule of the enzyme's "substrate" (the molecule that the enzyme wants to transform into a different molecule). When the substrate appears, it inserts the "key" into the "lock". The molecular structure of the substrate is transformed into a different molecular structure, and both enzyme and the newly transformed molecue go on their merry ways.
Vitamins are coenzymes and minerals are cofactors to enzymes. Enzymes are needed in the body for both of them to be able to have their full effect. In addition, the vitamins and minerals assist the enzymes. Systemic enzymes will enhances the effect of other supplementation programs.
The Different Types of Enzymes
Digestive enzyme breaks down the proteins, fats and carbohydrates in food during the digestive process, allowing the body to better utilize the food you eat. Proteolytic enzymes digest protein and are considered anti-inflammatory agents. Some examples of proteolytic enzymes are protease, serrapeptase, bromelain, and papain. Lipase enzymes digest fat. Amylase enzymes digest carbohydrates. Systemic enzymes increase the enzyme levels throughout your body to assist in restoring the body to health.
Side Effects Noted With Systemic Enzymes
Those using anti-coagulants, or blood thinners, should not use systemic enzymes without the consent of their physician. The enzymes enhance the effects of the blood thinning medications, making them stronger. Do not take this product without the consent of your physician if you are currently taking anti-coagulants, commonly known as blood thinners.
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LINK INFORMATION DISCLAIMER
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The information links provided below are not intended to promote a particular product. These links are intended to provide a broad overview of various research and hypothesis on the role of minerals and nutrition in health. They are provided to encourage personal research and a balanced view on various health and nutrition topics.
Unless noted, the articles below do NOT include scientific references.
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*Statements on this website have NOT been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are NOT intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease; research is ongoing. The information provided on this website comes from a variety of online sources. Please refer to the "More Information On..." links near the bottom of each of our website pages to view these information sources. READ FULL DISCLAIMER HERE
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