The Importance of Enzymes. Enzyme Therapy

In the mid-20th century, at the New York Institute of Biology founded by Professor M. Wolf, the effect of enzymes on cancer cells was studied. Scientists managed to turn inactive blood serum of a cancer patient into active by adding a small amount of enzymes.

Enzyme therapy accelerates the body's natural healing processes. Enzyme therapy has recently been gaining increasing interest worldwide, from both scientists and medical professionals. This is likely because it combines two important aspects.

First, it is natural. Its active ingredients are extracted from pineapples and papayas.

Second, enzymes help the body cope with diseases on its own. In other words, enzyme therapy accelerates the body's natural healing processes.

Enzymes are compounds of our own body. Enzymes are protein substances that regulate metabolic processes in the body and accelerate them thousands of times. Without enzymes, these processes would not occur or would occur very slowly, and the body could not exist. Thus, enzymes are one of the main compounds of our body that regulate both anabolic, i.e., the formation of new substances, and catabolic, the breakdown of substances and the release of energy, processes. Therefore, to be energetic, there must be a sufficient amount of active enzymes.

Systemic Enzyme Therapy

Evolved at the intersection of fundamental sciences and practical medicine, as a result of the development of general biological teaching about enzymes, biochemistry, molecular biology, and biotechnology achievements.

• The first mention of this therapy as a new treatment method was in the 1930s. Professor Max Wolf showed that large protein enzyme molecules can be absorbed from the lumen of the small intestine into the blood unchanged. His findings were confirmed by subsequent subtle biochemical studies, demonstrating a sufficiently high level of penetration and molecular mass preservation.
• Enzyme therapy is highly effective in acute and chronic inflammations, which often cannot be cured with conventional medicines, for the treatment of oncological, dermatological, and rheumatic diseases, as well as for sinusitis, tonsillitis, bronchitis, pneumonia, or other respiratory system diseases. Enzyme therapy is the treatment of various diseases with natural plant-derived enzymes that strengthen the body's immune system, reduce vascular permeability, neutralize inflammation, and "digest" dead cells, as well as accelerate the regeneration of damaged cells, and rapid "localization" of inflammation prevents the spread of infection to adjacent tissues. Enzymes do not suppress the inflammation itself but only accelerate its natural course, i.e., they help the body to cope on its own. With a sufficient amount of enzymes in the body, blood circulation and tissue oxygen supply improve, tissue swelling disappears, and pain decreases.
• Many well-known doctors believe that modern systemic enzyme therapy is the key to achieving metabolic harmony and health. Enzymes are particularly widely used in oncology because they positively affect the body's protective reactions, increase cellular and hormonal immunity, reduce the development of fibrosis, improve blood circulation, reduce inflammation, activate blood flow, and stimulate the immune system. Enzymes are naturally produced by almost all organs, especially the pancreas. They are also abundant in fresh fruits and vegetables, but often we do not consume enough of the latter.
• Enzymes in the body decrease with alcohol consumption, smoking, chronic stress, unhealthy diet, and other forms of body exhaustion. Due to the lack of these chemical substances, illnesses last longer, wounds heal worse, and acute inflammations more often develop into chronic ones. When a cold or inflammation due to trauma or illness occurs, the need for systemic enzymes increases, but if the body can no longer supply them itself, systemic enzyme preparations are needed.
• It is no coincidence that systemic enzyme therapy began to be recommended in sanatoriums, prophylactic establishments, and nursing homes with the aim of normalizing and accelerating metabolic processes, restoring, and reducing the risk of complications after illness and surgery.