Bromelain Health Benefits

>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=skUzjEz_vc0

You probably know that pineapples are good for you. • But do you know how pineapple extracts can benefit your health and well-being? • An enzyme called bromelain comes from the pineapple fruit and stem. • It turns out, bromelain has pretty incredible therapeutic properties. • Bromelain is a plant-based proteolytic enzyme. • The same enzyme that your pancreas naturally produces to aid digestion. • While your body naturally produces this enzyme… but sometimes it needs a little help. • Here are 4 ways bromelain can support a healthy internal system. • Bromelain promotes digestive health by helping the body break down proteins. (1) • By aiding in digestion, bromelain can help your body can better absorb important nutrients. • Bromelain supports a healthy inflammatory response by the way it reacts to cellular activity. (2) • That means it helps support joint comfort. • In one study, 28 patients with uncomfortable joints took varying doses of bromelain. • 18 patients had positive results. • In just four weeks, these lucky patients found soothing relief from their discomfort. • They felt more flexible and mobile. • That’s 75% of participants! (3) • Bromelain promotes healthy wound healing: • In a clinical trial on the benefits of bromelain, patients treated orally with 90 mg tablets of bromelain after surgery showed excellent recovery time. (4) • Bromelain appears to help remove dead skin cells from burns and wounds which may, in turn, stimulate a healthy healing process. • Bromelain supports, promotes, and maintains healthy DNA activity. • Studies show that bromelain potentially supports normal cell division and mitochondrial pathways that help maintain healthy DNA activity. (2) • Pineapple plants have been used for centuries in Asian Pacific folk medicine. • The benefits of this fruit are clear. • Bromelain is now used in nutritional supplements like Heal-n-Soothe. • It’s a natural way to feel good. • Learn more at www.healnsoothe.com. • Sources: • http://www.greenmedinfo.com/blog/pine... • Vidhya Rathnavelu, Noorjahan Banu Alitheen, Subramaniam Sohila, Samikannu Kanagesan, and Rajendran Ramesh. “Potential role of bromelain in clinical and therapeutic applications.” Biomed Rep. 5.3 (2016): 283–288. Web. July 18, 2016. • Sarah Brien, George Lewith, Ann Walker, Stephen M. Hicks, and Dick Middleton. “Bromelain as a Treatment for Osteoarthritis: a Review of Clinical Studies.” Evid Based Complement Alternat Med. 1.3 (2004): 251–257. Web. Oct. 6, 2004.

#############################

New on site