Serretia
In Japan, serrapeptase is commonly prescribed as a drug, but here in the US we can experience serrapeptase and all of its wonderful benefits without a prescription. Many healthcare practitioners recommend Serretia to support normal mucus formation and to speed the recovery process after injury or surgery. Serretia is one of the only pure serrapeptase products rated at 250,000 SPU's of activity per dose (2 capsules), the highest activity commercially available. Serretia may help to rid the body of toxic proteins responsible for pain and muscle soreness due to overexertion from exercise, as well as the formation of excess mucus in the sinus cavity.
What Health Issues Can I Take Serretia For?
- Relief from pain and muscle soreness
- Healthy sinus activity
- Normal fluid retention (swelling)
- Free joint mobility
- Post-surgical recovery
Frequently Asked Questions About Serretia
How does serrapeptase work?
Taken on an empty stomach, serrapeptase enters the bloodstream via the small intestine. Serrapeptase breaks down fibrin within the body with its inherent ability to digest dead tissue, enabling the enzyme to aid in recovery times from injury.
Why should I take serrapeptase?
Serrapeptase has a variety of benefits, and has been found to successfully aid in the breakdown of scar tissue, cysts, blood clots, and plaque. Serretia may help to improve recovery after sports injuries or surgery, muscle tears and pulls, sinus activity, joint mobility and fluid retention. Like other proteolytic enzymes, Serrapeptase serves as a healthy alternative to conventional medicines, which may have detrimental effects on various organs, including the liver and kidneys.
Are silkworms used to produce Serretia?
Although serrapeptase was originally discovered in silkworms, no silkworms are actually used in the manufacturing process. The enzymes are extracted from Serratia bacteria, grown in clean rooms. The bacteria grow rapidly in precise environments without the use of a host.
Is Serretia safe?
No serious or adverse side effects have been reported from taking systemic enzymes such as Serretia.
When is the best time to take Serretia?
For best results, take the product at least one hour prior to eating and/or two hours after a meal.
How long does it take for Serretia to work?
Although every person is different, some have reported feeling the effects of systemic enzymes in as little as 45 minutes. For therapeutic regimens, the progression may be slow for some and quicker for others. Serrapeptase has been clinically shown to thin mucosal secretions and limit pain due to injury. These effects are typically noticed within a very short time frame, though the other benefits of taking Serretia on a regular basis are boundless and will progress with time.
Is Serretia enteric-coated?
Instead of using phthalates (plastic) or chemicals commonly found in enteric coatings, Serretia utilizes new Acid Armor capsule technology. Acid Armor capsules have no additional components in comparison to a typical vegetable capsule; their action is simply the result of smarter engineering. These capsules are designed to break down slowly, allowing for a more controlled release of their contents. This controlled release provides protection from the acidic pH of the stomach without the use of potentially harmful chemicals such as those found in enteric coatings. The capsules are made from dense vegetable cellulose in addition to a micro-threaded locking mechanism, which prevents premature leakage of the capsule's contents.
Can I take Serretia with other supplements?
Serretia can be used safely with other dietary supplements. In fact, it is recommended that it be taken in conjunction with Neprinol or Syntol for additional proteolytic and fibrinolytic support.
Can I take too much serrapeptase?
Although Serretia contains highly-potent serrapeptase, it can safely be incorporated into your supplement regimen. There have been no indications that one can over-dose from the use of systemic enzymes, such as serrapeptase. However, it is important to follow dosage instructions unless otherwise directed by your healthcare provider.
