Are Systemic Enzymes Effective In The Treatment Of Autoimmune Diseases Part 2

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Uploaded by on Dec 27, 2008

http://www.takebackyourhealth.com/faq.html
While no cures for autoimmune diseases have been discovered yet, there are many therapies that reduce their effects and allow sufferers to live happy, productive lives. A two-pronged attack is usually used; first to reduce the cause which might mean moving to a new area, changing diet, changing activities to avoid aggravating a condition. The second weapon in this defence is adding supplements to support the immune system. Digestive enzymes, particularly proteases, have been shown to help in improving auto-immune system related conditions.
The body reacts to injury and invasion with inflammation, raising the temperature of tissue when white blood cells fight invaders. Inflammation if it persists, destroys tissue. When the bodys protectors attack it, tissue becomes inflamed and damaged and we are aware of pain. We only ask for the pain to be reduced but the treatment we get is aimed at controlling inflammation to limit the damage that underlies it. The analgesic effect is almost a side-effect of the treatment which reduces inflammation and swelling and at the same time strengthens the immune system.
Some research indicates that immune complex dysfunctions might be relieved by enzymes targetting the formation of the immune complexes. Good results have been achieved with Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. These chronic inflammations of the bowel have been hard to treat.
Enzymes called proteases, among the great discoveries of modern biochemistry, were discovered in Japan and have been found to have wide applications of their ability to break down unneeded tissue, such as scars and blood vessel blockages.

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