
We've discussed how enzymes can work in the human body to relieve many of the conditions that plague our overall health. Now, we will show you how these same enzymes affect animals, ranging from horses to household pets, like cats and dogs.
Enzymes circulate throughout the blood stream scouring for EBP's that can cause pain and delayed onset muscle soreness caused by inflammation. These enzymes are activated at just a few degrees above normal body temperature. Injured and inflamed areas produce heat during the healing process, activating these enzymes at precisely the point of injury.
For some time now, Glucosamine and Chondroitin have been touted as the next best thing to prescription medications for joint problems. While these products may increase mobility, they do little to nothing for blocking pain. In fact, their only function is to provide the "building blocks" necessary to facilitate lubrication between connective joints. Lubricating inflamed joints can provide some pain relief, but limited relief at best.
Neprofin AVF, an enzyme feed supplement from
Arthur Andrew Medical, takes an entirely different physiological path in the healing process, by alleviating joint inflammation altogether. Its unique blend of highly concentrated systemic enzymes is an excellent choice for animal suffering from joint pain, inflammation and ideal for decreasing injury recovery times. It is also effective for active, athletic animals to ensure a prompt recovery from soreness and inflammation due to over-activity.
This type of treatment also offers an alternative remedy for equine (horse) injuries previously treated with
Bute. Bute is one of the most common pain relievers administered to horses. However, it has been observed to be very destructive to the liver and kidneys while negatively impacting white blood cell counts. Gastrointestinal problems, ulcers, and aplastic anemia are also quite common with continued use of the drug. Unlike Bite, Neprofin does not block Cox enzymes to suppress inflammation and pain. It can also decrease pain by inhibiting the release of bradykinin and other factors from inflamed or damaged tissue. It should also be noted that Neprofin is considered safe and can be used without the supervision of a licensed veterinarian.
For more information about enzymes or Neprofin AVF, please visit
www.swnutra.com, or call
1-800-959-8872.