P
Peatness
Guest
Pineapple would be good but for about 2 years now I've noticed an intolerance to it as well as kiwi - high serotonin I think. I use a lot of E but aspirin I'm not too keen on but have it on hand for emergency. My diet is rich in gelatin/glycine. I think extra vitamin C could be very useful - I am not sure it's possible to meet the amount required for oxidative damage repair through diet alone. Magnesium chloride is a good antifibrinolytic agent but it's quite acidic. Taurine tooThey don't appear to be substantially different. Interestingly, after once-arrogant acquaintances have come to ask me for help after noticing peculiar bleeding, none of them have had any of the expected health failures after starting the regular use of aspirin, glycine, vitamin E and other fat-solubles. Bromelain is persorbable, being acid-resistant, and breaks down both clots and fibrosis, producing long-term reductions in prostaglandin E2. I've seen others with bad resposes to serrapeptase, and I'm not sure it's more useful than just eating some daily pineapple. (from the Pauling paradigm, presumably the dietary vitamin C and glycine produce enhanced collagen synthesis, keeping pace with endothelial damage?)
Taurine inhibits oxidative damage and prevents fibrosis in carbon tetrachloride-induced hepatic fibrosis - PubMed
Oral taurine administration enhances hepatic taurine accumulation, reduces oxidative stress and prevents progression of hepatic fibrosis in CCl4-induced HD rats, as well as inhibits transformation of the HSC.
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov