Marshall, thank you so much for your response. That is exactly what I wanted
to know, and was worried about, my blood pressure getting too low if I took
both together. What is the dosage you wife is or was taking? I have ordered a
dose of 20,000 UL, as that is what seems to be recommended. Do you remember
how soon your wife found out she needed to cut back on her BP meds? Has she
since had the need to go back on them? Is she still taking the Serrapeptase?
I forwarded my doctor information on Serrapeptase and, of course, he had never
heard of it and is doing some research. Regardless, I still plan to take it
and I want his cooperation in monitoring and my use of the product.
Marshall, your post has greatly relieved my mind, as I felt like I was feeling
my way and operating in the dark.. Thank you so much. If anyone else has any
experiences they want to share, I would surely appreciate it.
Judy
----- Original Message -----
From: Marshall
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Monday, June 27, 2011 11:04 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Serrapeptase
On 6/25/2011 5:33 PM, Judy Harnett wrote:
I have been following this thread with great interest. I, too, would like
to get off my blood pressure meds, but my doctor says no way, that there is
nothing out there that will keep my blood pressure down.
Since my wife did it, I know this is not true. If you fix the REAL problem,
the doctor loses a patient, and he does not want that.
My question is, when do you stop taking the blood pressure meds after
starting Serrapeptase? Can you safely take both together, or does one just
stop all blood pressure meds?
She took both together, and when we checked she was having hypotgension, the
pressure was too low to keep her alert, at times she would fall out. She
backed off of her blood pressure medicine, and told her doctor and he agreed
for her to monitor her pressure, and if it started getting to low to drop down
on her lopressor, which she did. In about 4 to 6 weeks she was completely off
it. To NOT drop off the medicine when her pressure was getting too low would
have been dangerous for her.
I read the testimonials on the site that Trem forwarded and was simply
amazed at all the things that this has helped or cured. I also have spinal
stenosis, which one of the testimonials was about, although not to the points
where I am not functional, but I'd sure like to be able to garden again, and
not have to sit down after about 15 minutes of being on my feet. I'd rather
spend the money I now spend on blood pressure meds on something like this that
is virtually harmless if taken with reasonable care. Please tell me more.
Not only that, but once your pipes are cleaned out, you can discontinue with
the serrapeptase, until they start getting clogged again.
Marshall
Many thanx,
Judy Harnett
benjipi...@gmail.com
----- Original Message -----
From: Ross Craig
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, June 25, 2011 12:20 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Serrapeptase
This post induced me to take my blood pressure, something i have been
controlling for a dozen years with drugs.
When I say control, the one drug plus a diuretic, brought me down from
185/80 and sometimes much worse, to the 135/75 area and my doctor was happy,
sort of , with that.
A long time ago, here on this list, there were a lot of discussions about
serrapeptase, including Trem's difficulties. Marshall had reported a lot of
success with it, so I did my own research and started with 10,000 units and
then about four months ago raised that to 40,000.
I don't know what it's done for my overall health but i do feel great.
And I was stunned just now to find my bp 121/63 in one arm and 116/61 in
the other.
Batteries are good so I can't blame the machine.
But I can thank Marshall, again. Thanks. Marshall.
Ross
