Gluten Verses Sugar: What I Learned Testing My Inflammation!

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Komentáře • 11

  • @brakeme1
    @brakeme1 Před měsícem +1

    Very interesting for sure. The way food affects us fascinates me. Experimenting correctly takes time. My recent experiments have told me my system doesnt like acid….malic acid was the culprit….oddly citric acid is OK. Great video! Pie and Hersheys chocolate all on video.😂

    • @swintegrative
      @swintegrative  Před měsícem

      Yes it does take a little more effort and time but it’s usually worth it, especially when u get to indulge a little… yes love that dark chocolate 😋.

  • @DCGreenZone
    @DCGreenZone Před měsícem +1

    Freeze your bread to minimize gluten effects. People go to Italy and eat spaghetti and pizza w/o issue. Their wheat has far lower gluten content for some reason.

    • @swintegrative
      @swintegrative  Před měsícem

      yes I have experienced that and many of my patients have too. What does freezing the bread do though?

    • @DCGreenZone
      @DCGreenZone Před měsícem

      @@swintegrative Denatures the gluten iirc. I've read many personal statements from people who had their CAC scores massively reduce with Nattokinase, Pivotal Health has an excellent article on fibrinolytic enzymes therapeutics. I'm just a private guy dealing with my own issues, mainly inflammatory, I've gathered quite a bit on fibrinolytic enzymes in my S u b Stack if you want to search in there. I've also read people clearing out their carotids with Fibrinolytic enzymes. It's great to know that not all things once considered irreversible are in all actuality not. There is a paper on the NIH regarding Nattokinase as a viable preventive or treatment for CVD. Interesting times we are living in.

  • @DCGreenZone
    @DCGreenZone Před měsícem

    Serratiopeptidase remains the most well-known anti-inflammatory drug of choice. Serratiopeptidase is a cheaper and safer anti-inflammatory drug alternative to NSAIDs. The multifaceted properties of serratiopeptidase may lead towards arthritis, diabetes, cancer and thrombolytic treatments.

    • @swintegrative
      @swintegrative  Před měsícem +1

      Sounds like a good candidate for some potential experimentation. Thanks for sharing

    • @DCGreenZone
      @DCGreenZone Před měsícem

      @@swintegrative I have based my opinions and decisions on what others have experienced.
      In the piece titled "Lumbrokinase - An Enzyme for More Than Just Circulatory Health," Martin Kwok, ND presents a chart showing that lumbrokinase has 36 times the enzymatic activity of nattokinase and 294 times the enzymatic activity of serrapeptidase. The product Boluoke was the lumbrokinase product used for comparison. Since I can't post the address of the article, one can look for the title and find it. Comments welcome.
      I found out I had an irregular heartbeat due to plague built up in my veins, 3 years ago. I've been taken Nattokinase daily for 2 years. My last checkup with a cardiologist 2 weeks ago. Heartbeat was completely normal. Bloodflow normal. Will continue to take this supplement forever. 1 pill a day on an empty stomach, 1st thing in the morning.
      My carotid arteries are clearing with this, along with Keto. 100% occluded down to less than 50%. I'm a stroke survivor.
      The fact that nattokinase might help clear spike protein is also very interesting and an additional reason to take it.

    • @DCGreenZone
      @DCGreenZone Před měsícem

      @@swintegrative This is someone else's statement: >>I also saw a review on Serrapeptase:
      I started taking Serrapeptase about 12 months ago as it is supposed to reduce inflammation and help clean and renew damaged arteries. The result has been that my blood pressure has been reduced from 200/100 to 99/65 which is telling me that my arteries are starting to be flexible again. My CAC score over a 12 month period reduced from 500 to 295 in the space of 12 months.

    • @DCGreenZone
      @DCGreenZone Před měsícem

      @@swintegrative Find Danny Curtin in here on lumbrokinase, nattokinase, serrapeptase.