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Damaged Nerves
This is only added as a result of the one study
below and at the time of writing I do not know of any successful treatments.
It cannot do any harm to at least try and do something.
Please report back to me the
results.
Enzyme Aids Spinal Cord Injury Healing in
Rats
A bacterial enzyme that prunes scar tissue
formed after spinal injury could help re-grow severed nerves, research in rats
suggests.
Researchers speculate that the enzyme could
eventually be used with other experimental therapies to treat serious spinal
cord injuries in humans.
In experiments with rats with crush-type spinal
injuries, UK scientists found that the enzyme broke through cellular obstacles
at the injury site and allowed some re-growth of severed nerve fibres. What’s
more, the treated animals recovered at least some normal walking abilities.
Elizabeth J. Bradbury, of King’s College
London, and her colleagues report the findings in the April 11th issue of
Nature.
One of the
obstacles to natural nerve regrowth after a severe spinal injury is the
build-up of molecules at the injury site that inhibit nerve regeneration.
Among these are chondroitin sulphate proteoglycan (CSPG) molecules. Certain
bacteria harbor enzymes, including chondroitinase ABC, that can effectively
“prune” CSPG molecules. So Bradbury’s team looked at whether infusions of the
enzyme could trim back these molecular obstacles and clear a path for nerve
re-growth in spine-injured rats. They found that the treatment did promote
some nerve regeneration and improve injured animals’ movement.
Chondroitinase ABC and other potential treatments that target CSPG molecules
join other experimental therapies, such as nerve growth factors, that could
eventually treat human spinal cord injuries, the researchers conclude. The
“molecular machete” chondroitinase ABC could indeed be used to help “clear the
road” for nerve regeneration, according to an accompanying editorial.
Lars Olsen
of the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, notes that no single
experimental therapy has been shown to completely heal severe spinal injuries.
Fortunately, he adds, many could potentially be combined. “In the short term,”
Olsen writes, “the prognosis for people with complete spinal-cord injury
remains grim. Yet, looking further into the future, we can perhaps allow
ourselves to be a bit more optimistic.”
How
many do I take?
Start with
3 Tablets of Serrapeptase x 3 times per day on an empty stomach and increase
it to 4 x 3 if no relief within 7 days. Then gradually reduce to 1 x 1.
Can you
take too many tablets or can it interfere with any drugs you are taking?
No. It has
been used for over 25 years with no side effects reported
What things can I do to help
with Damaged Nerves?
| 1. |
Serrapeptase Enzymes |
| |
Take Serrapeptase Enzymes as
recommended
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2. |
Electro-acupressure |
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Treatment
with an electro-acupressure device, has proved to be as
highly effective in treating nerve problems. |
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3. |
Curcumin |
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Take
Curcumin as recommended (Stimulates Glutathione) to protect the myelin
sheath during regeneration.
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| 4. |
Basic Health Plan |
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Using the
Basic Health
Plan
will ensure appropriate nutrients and actions are taken
to help the healing process |
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5 |
Homocysteine Control
Sublingual Spray |
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6. |
Digestive Enzymes - 3
before each meal. |
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7. |
Vitamin E - Build up
to 1200iu per day with meals. |
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8. |
Hemp Oil - Needed to
regenerate myelin sheath |
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9. |
90 Vitamins and Minerals
Liquid Formula |
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10. |
Oxygen: Get more
oxygen in your cells by taking Oxygen Promoting Enzymes or Ozone Therapy
or Hyperbaric and eventually by exercising for 60 minutes at least 5
times a week. |
Will it work? It is one of the
healthier straws to clutch at.
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