Serrapeptase testimonial #1
Smart Nutrition,
Just thought I would let you know how impressed I am with your Serrapeptase supplement.
Having a hip defect, I suffer from arthritis and have been in a great deal of pain for the past few years. I tried Serrapeptase after reading a newspaper article, and was amazed at the results. After just a couple of days, the inflammation in my joints had reduced, and I am now pain-free. I have been able to reduce my prescription drugs from 18 a day to 2, and I can walk normally for the first time in years, which I am really grateful for as I'm still only 34!
My friends cannot believe the difference, and some have been trying Serrapeptase for themselves-all with successful results.
I will definitely be placing another order.
Yours sincerely,
Janine Harper
Great Britian
You can reprint my letter.
I hope that other people find Serrapeptase as beneficial as I have.
I finally have my life back after years of suffering with pain.
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Serrapeptase testimonial #2
Smart Nutrition
With regard to the effects of Serrapeptase: I initially decided to try it because
of an article in the UK national press reporting on its benefits as an
anti-inflammatory agent. It is available in the UK, but at twice the cost
advertised in America.
I have suffered from inflammation due to wear and tear and compressed disc in the
lower back for six years now, and have had to rely on NSAIDS for relief. I don't
like taking them because of possible long term side-effects.
I find that serrapeptase is more effective than NSAID in this respect.
However, it so happens that there is a history of heart disease in my family (from
both parents), and whilst I have no symptoms, it is comforting to know that
serrapeptase may well be removing any build-up of arterial plaque. I can only
assume that it is not prescribed by doctors here in Britain because of the lack of
wholescale testing results.
It also happens that I am mildly asthmatic (I sound like a walking, talking
hospital case), and for as long as I can remember, I have suffered from nasal
blockage on one side or the other. This has dramatically reduced and more often
than not, vanished, since I started to use serrapeptase.
I have noticed no side effects.
I have no objection to you showing this to your customers.
JW
Great Britian
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Serrapeptase testimonial #3
Jeff,
Your comment and observation on
serrapeptase was interesting as in March this year I fell through an
open trap in the floor of my house badly injuring myself.
I suffered
from shock and had to lie down for an hour but in the absence of any
apparent haemorrhaging I opted not to seek medical attention. It
looks today as if I've mis-shaped a couple of ribs and the blow was
such that I should have had signs of bruising and swelling yet none
appeared! Although I suffered the tenderness for months I was
otherwise not incapacitated, with the exception, however, that I was
unable to continue weight-training for some time.
In early November, on losing my
balance (would those incidents be due to ageing?), I fell headlong
hitting and splitting my forehead on the sharp edge of the sewing
machine box and with my 14.5 stones behind it! I was concussed for a
few seconds and bleeding yet was able to resume my normal daily
activities. The open wound on my forehead healed faster than any
open wound ever healed before; indeed within about 5 days it had
entirely gone!
The frontal lobe area of my brain
was obviously injured and I suffered internal aches, occasional
dizziness, and problems with focusing, and those were much in
evidence if and whenever I omitted to take my daily dose of
serrapeptase. I'm fit and well, and indeed, there's seldom a day
when I never have that 'feel good' factor!
I've been taking serrapeptase
regularly for over 4 years and hence the interest in your
observation about serrapeptase..
Regards and best wishes,
Robert
Scotland
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Serrapeptase testimonial #4
Smart Nutrition,
In late 1996, I had a carotid sonogram as part of a
general health workup. Although I was symptom free, I have a lousy
family history. Three of my grandparents died of vascular disease
(56, 56, and 63) and both of my parents had cardiovascular disease.
My mother died of an MI at 62.
At the time of this exam, I was 51 and had gone
through extensive EDTA chelation therapy for heavy metal toxicity
and life extension. Since there was no baseline before the carotid
scan, we'll never know how much or if any improvement had come from
the chelation.
The result of the '96 test showed 12% occlusion on
the left side, and 14% occlusion on the right with 24% occlusion at
the fork on the right. These atherosclerotic lesions were very
apparent, showing up as long, bumpy, irregular white ridges on the
computer scan of the carotids.
My doctor at the time said that this wasn't enough
occlusion to be clinically important, but that he wanted to keep an
eye on it to make sure that it wasn't progressing.
At that time I was already on an aggressive
life-extension program, including diet, exercise, and megavitamin
intake (well, the conventional docs call it "megavitamin,"
but to me it just seems like reasonable intake). Over the
intervening 18 months, I only changed four things that could
reasonably be expected to have had an effect on atherosclerotic
plaques in place
1. I went on the Sears "zone" diet
(loosely) aiming to take macronutrients in a 30-30-40 ratio
(protein, fat, carbohydrates). This was a fairly relaxed dietary
change.
2. Based on a Linus Pauling recommendation for
atherosclerosis, I added three 500 mg lysine tablets to each meal's
supplements (I was already taking 10 - 13 gm of vitamin C per day,
Pauling's other recommendation).
Why not? Cheap, simple, and almost no chance of
toxicity -- and who wants to bet he's smarter than Linus Pauling?
3. I went on an aggressive anti-homocysteine program
(last 12 months only) adding folic acid, B6, and trimethyl glycine
to each meal's supplements, and a sublingual B12 dot morning and
evening.
4. I went on serrapeptase, two 5mg tablets on an
empty stomach upon arising and again upon retiring.
Here are some things I did NOT do
1. I continued to eat red meats more or less as I
wanted to -- maybe two to three times a week.
2. I made no attempt to avoid cholesterol (high
cholesterol is, I suspect, a symptom of vascular disease, not a
cause).
3. I made no attempt to avoid natural fats in my
diet. Although I prefer olive oil, I eat butter and cooking with
lard or other natural saturated fats. I DO NOT eat synthetically
hydrogenated fats, avoiding all margarines, Crisco and similar
shortenings, and anything with "partially hydrogenated" on
the label.
This June (1998) I went for a second carotid scan
after a change of health plans and doctors. The results completely
clear on both sides. No signs of any plaque, not even streaking.
Now I am aware that it's impossible to ascribe cause
and contribution in a single case history. And it's probable that
everything I did, including the years of chelation before the first
test, made a contribution to my remarkable (well, I think complete
regression in 18 months is remarkable) result. But I strongly
suspect that the Big Thing in my program was the serrapeptase.
Certainly the Sears diet, the lysine and the anti-homocysteine
measures could be expected to contribute to halting the progress of
disease. But I cannot imagine how anything but the serrapeptase
could have so quickly and dramatically removed the atherosclerotic
plaques.
Some disclaimers. I am not a physician. I have
presented a personal case history as honestly and completely as I
can. In no way is this a recommendation of anything for anybody. I
take no responsibility for anything that happens to anybody who
tries all or part of my program with or without advice of a
physician. In other words, this is what I did for me, your mileage
may vary, and your health is your responsibility to screw up or
improve on your own. But if I were giving advice, I'd say to talk to
your physician before launching into any big change. (Of course, if
your doctor becomes horrified at the thought that you might have an
actual idea concerning your own health, maybe you should have a talk
with yourself about the type of physician you've picked.)
Finally, a note for any conventional physician who
might be reading this and tich tiching over my playing doctor on
myself. You have a point. No one should be his own lawyer or
physician, not even someone who's degreed in the subject. And I
confess that (even though I always try to work with a longevity doc)
it can get lonely out here trying to decide what's best for my own
health. But when I consider the alternatives you guys offer me --
neck surgery or expensive cholesterol-lowering drugs with ugly side
effects -- I like my program. I sure got better results.
AB
S. Cal.