Anita -- as no one has replied to your question, I'll take a stab at it. To my knowledge, there are no restrictions to the use of Serrapeptase -- except to go slowly if you have high blood pressure or high cholesterol levels. This is so that you don't *dump* large particles of plaque into your bloodstream where they can cause a stroke.
I would suggest that you contact one or more of the companies who sell Serrapeptase, or talk to someone knowledgeable at your local health food store -- and ask this question of them. Several opinions would be of greater value, perhaps. In my experience, Serrapeptase isn't helpful in the matter of joint pain -- sorry. But my husband, who has been taking Serrapeptase for years, had open-heart surgery last Fall for aortic valve replacement and reduction of internal heart muscle -- and his surgeon commented that he had the cleanest arteries and veins that he had ever seen on a man his age (78). FWIW. MA ________________________________ From: Anita Hong <ahong52...@sbcglobal.net> To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Mon, June 27, 2011 9:49:58 PM Subject: CS>Re: silver-digest Digest V2011 #174 Wow, the topic regardingSerrapeptase is very interesting. I have a question: Is there a supplement that it shouldn't be taken with? I am not under any medication and would like to take this to bring my blood pressure/cholesterol level under control. Also dealing with joint pain issues as well. Whatever experience you can share will be greatly appreciated. Thanks. Anita ________________________________
