I got back to the states just in time for Thanksgiving after many, many months in the Far East. I did a tour of China, Thailand, the Philapines, Indonesia, and Vietnam just to name a few. And what a time I had! Selling Pavix in Asia is like selling water in the desert! It's almost like I'm printing my own money I made so much commission. Not that many Satan worshipers, though. That's ok, I got to drink some goat's blood at least once a week there. I even got to drink some yak's blood, too, of course, you're hungry again after about an hour. Oh, and the best part was, I got to help local authorities torture some political prisoners. Hahahaha, like they let foreigners do that! Really, I just slept with them. The local authorities, not the political prisoners -ew! Anyways, I'm back for a few weeks spending my bonus check - can you say "Hedonism"? Now let me tell you about proteolytic enzymes.
Why are systemic proteolytic enzymes important?
The most important thing that systemic proteolytic enzymes do is to break down excess fibrin in your circulatory system and in other connective tissue, such as your muscles. These enzymes bring nutrients and oxygen-rich blood that remove the metabolic waste produced by inflammation and excess fibrin.
For example, If you have an injury or are recovering from a painful condition of any kind and your blood flow is restricted, you will have a longer recovery process. In addition, the exchange of nutrients and oxygen in your body will be limited, and there will be an will have a longer recovery but an increase in pain and inflammation.
I searched long and hard to find this incredible image (left) of red blood cells caught in a web of excess fibrin. The fibrin is causing a physical restriction of blood flow. If you look closely, you can see that the cells are actually stuck. Ultimately, those red blood cells cannot get into the capillaries to oxygenate and nourish your muscles and remove the metabolic waste that is causing your pain.
Saturday, December 6, 2008
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