Do they not offer the by 2, get 3 free? That's the way that I buy it -- much less expensive that way. MA
________________________________ From: jaxi <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Wed, September 8, 2010 10:30:33 AM Subject: Re: CS>A perplexing Problem.... They still carry it. I found it in their online catelog. They are offering their buy 1 get 2 free (or 3 bottles for the price of 1) right now. Even so, this is an expensive supplement, but I was considering getting some to try myself. Jaxi On Wed, Sep 8, 2010 at 10:22 AM, MaryAnn Helland <[email protected]> wrote: I bought ours at Puritan's Pride. Just checked their catalog and it's not listed there -- try their website! >MA > > > > ________________________________ From: h.godavari <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Sent: Wed, September 8, 2010 9:26:26 AM >Subject: Re: CS>A perplexing Problem.... > >Could you share the info regarding (good) source and the price of >serrapeptase? >Thank you. > >regards >hg > > > >MaryAnn Helland wrote: >Hi Marshall. It isn't for bypass. It's for aortic valve replacement and >cardiac myeomectomy. His heart is enlarged and is constricting the flow of >blood through it. They will go in and remove heart muscle surrounding the >interior arteries. He's been on Serrapeptase for some time -- his heart cath >test showed that his arteries are clean as a whistle! >>MA >> >> >> >> ________________________________ From: Marshall Dudley <[email protected]> >>To: [email protected] >>Sent: Tue, September 7, 2010 10:28:50 AM >>Subject: Re: CS>A perplexing Problem.... >> >>If it is for bypass surgery, immediately get him on some serrapeptase >>IMMEDIATELY. I think that if he can take it for a month, they will likely >>cancel the surgery. Everyone I know who has done this has been able to do >>that. >>The biggest problem is if the blockage is so great the serrapeptase is unable >>to >>get into the vessel to dissolve the cholesterol deposits quick enough for >>your >>schedule. If you can clear them out before the surgery that will save you a >>procedure that be deadly and tens of thousands of dollars as well. >> >>Marshall >> >>MaryAnn Helland wrote: >>> Omigod -- what happens to patients after open-heart surgery? My husband is >>>scheduled for it on October 5th. >>> MA >>> >>> >>> *From:* starshar [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> >>> >>> I wonder if, especially with her age, the surgery was long enough, >>> and the anesthesia deep enough, to have caused oxygen deprivation >>> to her brain. >>> >>> Her symptoms sound very similar to what happens to patients after >>> open-heart surgery, and that has definitly been linked to the >>> oxygen deprivation. >>> >>> This may be too simplistic a guess, but sometime the simplest >>> ideas are on target. >>> >>> “Extreme” nutrition should also be encouraged. >>> >>> >>> Sharon >>> >>> >>> *From:* [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] >>> *Sent:* Friday, September 03, 2010 8:56 PM >>> *To:* [email protected] >>> *Subject:* CS>A perplexing Problem.... >>> >>> >>> A energetic never sick extremely active woman of 68 years recently >>> underwent a complete hysterectomy; within two weeks of surgery she >>> is now depressed has no appetite and has extreme shakes.... she >>> has never had any surgery's' before and it was her first time ever >>> in a hospital. Her doctors are at a loss.... she keeps losing >>> weight; her life is slowly seeping away. >>> >>> Has anyone heard of anything like this? I believe the surgery >>> was prompted because of a sys or tumor on her ovaries. >>> Appreciate any input. >>> >>> thanks >>> >>> connie >>> >> >> >>
