Renew Life ParaZYMEWhat is ParaZYME? ParaZYME is a comprehensive enzyme formula that contains Betaine Hydrochloride (HCL). HCL helps to destroy parasites that may be ingested with food. How is it delivered? ParaZYME contains powdered enzymes, herbs, and supplemental ingredients in vegetable capsules. What does it do? ParaZYME has three separate functions: 1. It creates an unfavourable environment for parasites by increasing the levels of stomach acid. 2. It works to break down food products into their smallest usable components (nutrients). This allows the body to absorb the maximum amount of nutrients from your meal, leaving little food left over for parasites to survive on. 3. It contains ingredients that are essential to repair and soothe the intestinal tract lining. How does it work? Hydrochloric acid (HCL), commonly known as stomach acid, is the body`s first line of defense against organisms entering the body via food (i.e. parasites and bacteria). If HCL production is low, than parasites will be able to bypass the stomach and enter the rest of the digestive system. ParaZYME can be used daily to ensure that your intestinal environment is not conducive to parasite infestation. It is a great preventative supplement, for those traveling to countries where parasites are common (i.e. the tropics). ParaZYME also contains digestive enzymes, which work to break down food into their usable components. The body makes digestive enzymes, however many people do not produce enough. This means they are unable to absorb all of the nutrients from the food they are eating. If undigested food reaches the large intestine, it becomes food for parasites and other "bad" bacteria in your intestinal tract. These organisms will putrefy the undigested food, releasing volatile fatty acids and gasses. These gases cause bloating and often foul smelling gas after meals. If you provide your body with enough enzymes to break down all of your food, then the "bad" bacteria will have nothing to sustain themselves on. Therefore, bloating and gas will diminish, and the "bad" bacteria and parasites will have a harder time surviving. Parasites, along with the toxins they create, can cause damage to the intestinal tract lining. This lining is responsible for letting good nutrients in, and keeping bad toxic materials out. If damaged, there is a free flow of materials (including parasites) from your intestinal tract into the bloodstream. This is a major cause of allergies, food sensitivities, and autointoxication. If you have parasites, chances are they have damaged your intestinal lining. Therefore, it is important to rebuild the digestive tract lining with nutrients such as L-Glutamine and N-Acetyl D-Glucosamine. These 2 nutrients can help to ensure a healthier digestive tract. How do I take it? The volume of food eaten determines the dosage required. Take one capsule with each average size meal. This can be increased to 2 capsules for a large meal or a meal that is high in fat, carbohydrates or proteins. What can I expect? ParaZYME works to help prevent parasite infestation in the body. If you currently have parasites, it plays an important role in weakening them. This allows herbs that are contained within a parasite cleansing program (such as ParaGONE) to destroy and eliminate parasites more effectively. As your parasite becomes controlled and eventually eliminated, more energy and vitality may be felt. There may also be reduced symptoms of indigestion, and in some cases, you may notice more energy as you begin to absorb more nutrients from your diet. Support Products PLEASE NOTE:If you currently have parasites it is strongly suggested that the following products be taken along with ParaZYME to ensure parasites are destroyed and removed from the body. ParaGONE: is a patented 15 day broad spectrum anti-parasitic, anti-fungal and anti-microbial cleansing program. It is specifically formulated to eradicate parasites and microbial type organisms from the body. FibreSMART: is a blend of both soluble and insoluble fibre at a 50-50 ratio. This ratio works to help `sweep` up dead parasitic materials and bring them to the colon for elimination. Further, this ratio of soluble to insoluble fibre also ensures the colon does not become dehydrated, thus becoming constipated. This can often happen with pysllium based fibre products. What does it contain? ParaZYME contains a mixture of enzymes, herbs, and supplemental ingredients which work to produce an unfavourable environment for parasites, while helping to digest food more effectively: Creates an unfavourable environment for parasites: * Betaine Hydrochloride - a component of stomach acid. It destroys parasites ingested with food before they can take up residence in the rest of the body. Enzymes that break down proteins: * Protease - breaks down proteins into amino acids. * Papain - contains protease, an enzyme which breaks down protein. * Pepsin - breaks down proteins into amino acid chains. * Betaine Hydrochloride - breaks down protein into amino acid chains. Enzymes that break down carbohydrates and sugars: * Amylase - breaks down carbohydrates into simple sugars. * Lactase - breaks down lactose (found in dairy, many people lack the lactase enzyme). * Invertase (Sucrase) - breaks down sucrose (found in table sugar and maple sugar). * Malt Diatase - breaks malt sugar (found in beer, crackers and cereals). Enzyme that breaks down fats: * Lipase - breaks down fat. Enzyme that breaks down fibres: * Cellulase - breaks down cellulose (plant cell walls/fibre). Enzymes that break down phytic acid: * Pectinase (with Phytase) - breaks down phytic acid. * Phytase - breaks down phytic acid (found in grains, beans and seeds). Helps to heal the intestinal tract lining: * Bromelain - enzyme from pineapple, which reduces tissue irritation and has anti- inflammatory properties. * L-Glutamine - increases intestinal villous height, stimulates mucosal cell growth in the intestinal tract, and helps to maintain the mucosal cell integrity. * Gamma Oryzanol - enhances gastric & illeal movement. * N-Acetyl-Glucosamine - required for tissue repair mechanisms. Each capsule contains Betaine Hydrochloride ... 350mg L-Glutamine ... 250mg Gamma Oryzanol ... 50mg N-Acetyl-Glucosamine ... 50mg Plant Enzyme Blend ... 45.5mg * Amylase ... 417 SKB * Protease .... 2083 HUT * Lipase ... 17 LU * Lactase ... 58 LacU * Cellulase ... 167 CU * Invertase ... 50 SU * Malt Diatase ... 2 DP * Pectinase ... 6 ADJU * Phytase ... 2 U * Bromelain ... (2400 gdu/gm) * Papain ... (70 mcu/gm) Pepsin (1:3000) ... 35mg Other Ingredients: Vegetable Capsules Excipients: None Contains no dairy, wheat, gluten, corn, yeast, additives or preservatives. Warning: Discontinue use if abdominal pain, nausea or vomiting occurs unless directed by a physician. Do not use if pregnant, nursing, or after recent surgery. Do not use if gastritis, gastric or duodenal ulcer are present. Do not exceed recommended dose. Keep out of reach of children. References Balch, P.A. and Balch, J.F. (2000). Prescription for Nutritional Healing 3rd Edition. New York, NY: Avery. 2003. Canadian Cancer Etiology Research Network Article: carbohydrate protects from colon cancer http://www.ccern.org/article_carbohydrate.asp Gilani, GS, Cockell, KA., Sepehr, E. (2005). Effects of antinutritional factors on protein digestibility and amino acid availability in foods. J AOAC Int. May- June;88(3): 967-87. Haas, Elson M.(1992). Staying Healthy with Nutrition The complete guide to diet and nutritional medicine. Berkley: Celestial Arts. Miller, Alan L. (1999). Therapeutic Considerations of L-Glutamine: A Review of the Literature Alternative Medical Review Aug;4(4):239-48. Mizonishi, T., Semba, T. (1980) Effects of gamma-oryzanol on the movements of stomach and ileum in the dog. Nippon Heikatsukin Gakkai Zasshi Mar;16(1): 47-55 Salvatore, S., Heuschkel, R., Tomlin, S., Davies, S.E., Edwards, S., Walker-Smith, J.A., French, I., Murch, S.H. (2000). A Pilot Study of N-Acetyl glucosamine, a nutritional substrate for glycosaminoglycan synthesis, in paediatric chronic inflammatory bowel disease. Aliment Pharmacol Ther. Dec;14(12); 1567-79. Whillier, Stephney (1999). Nutritional Pathology and the health care of the future. Richmond Hill, ON: CSNN Publishing.
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