Nattokinase Breaking Down Fibrin & Biofilm скачать в хорошем качестве

Nattokinase Breaking Down Fibrin & Biofilm

Without fibrin to form blood clots and heal wounds, even minor injuries could prove to be fatal. In normal circumstances, the fibrin and clot dissolve once their job is done. However, in conditions where there is too much fibrin in the blood, undissolved clots can become mobile due to damaged atherosclerotic plaques, poor circulation or vascular disease, leading to life-threatening and even fatal situations. When further considering fibrin associated with fibrosis, fibroids, and biofilm, it becomes clear that fibrinolytic enzymes are highly beneficial in clinical practice. Join Maureen Fontaine to learn about fibrin, biofilm and the important uses of fibrinolytic enzymes, including Nattokinase. Drawing from her clinical experience and countless hours observing blood under the Darkfield microscope, Maureen will detail the effects of excessive fibrin including associated symptoms and conditions. She will discus the uses of fibrinolytic enzymes to breaks down fibrin and fibrinogen, promoting enhanced blood flow to damaged and congested tissues and organs, ultimately leading to reduced inflammation and improved healing. Maureen will share clinical applications of fibrinolytic enzymes and how to incorporate Nattokinase into your patient care protocols. This webinar you will learn: What are fibrin, filium and fila threads Implications of fibrin and relationship to inflammation and congestion Understanding the complexities of biofilm Pleomorphic relationship to biofilm/development in disease profile Darkfield live and dry blood photos, including fibrin What are fibrinolytic enzymes and which conditions can benefit What is Nattokinase, the benefits as a natural blood thinner, and safety Clinical Applications for Nattokinase & Fibrinolytic enzymes Biofilm reduction/elimination Cardiovascular health, thrombosis, clot, blood pressure, blood viscosity, circulation Diabetes Fibroids & Cysts Tumours Immunomodulation Sciatic nerve injury Nattokinase vs Serrapeptase