Dr. Grabowski Explains the Effects of Enzyme Therapy

Gregory A. Grabowski, MD, professor, University Cincinnati, Department of Pediatrics, director, Division of Human Genetics, director, Medical Genetics Training Program, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, discusses the immense benefit that enzyme therapy provides to patients with Gaucher disease, a debilitating lysosomal storage disease.
The dramatic benefits of enzyme therapy became increasingly evident 5 years after the therapy came into the market. While delivering a talk at a patient conference Grabowski recalls noticing the shift in the appearance of the patients; they no longer carried crutches and looked healthy. The way patients looked before enzyme therapy was gone and would remain gone.
Although the costs are a concern the benefits of the treatment is remarkable. He heralds the Gaucher disease enzyme treatment as amazing with very few problems associated with the treatment.
Grabowski remarks that it is an amazing experience to see patients get better. In the past 20 years he's witnessed 1200-1300 patients become healthy after receiving the treatment. The comparison of benefits between the enzyme therapy and the supportive therapies used before is remarkable and is a total transformation in healthcare.

[@zoinaz4866]

Thank u

[@ubself]

What’s expensive? Enzyme therapy? You didn’t give much info on the exact therapy smh

[@NaWesolanute]

By Good enzyme

[@akbarshoed]

This is one of the biggest scandals in modern medicine. Proteolytic Enzymes (Enzymes that breakdown proteins) CAN be supplemented, thru the stomach, thru the liver, into the blood, to the scar tissue and BREAK IT DOWN!!

[@landking3742]

@@akbarshoed can they eat the scar tissue inside arteries from plaq build up

[@akbarshoed]

@Land King I am not sure. I'm under the impression that cells called "fibrin" or "fibroid" are generally unwanted buildup of our body's response to an invasion of some kind. I'm supposing these fibrin cells are somehow vulnerable to protein eating enzymes that normal cells are not, thank God. Dr Nicholas Gonzalez made these Proteolytic Enzymes a center piece of his treatment for cancer as he felt cancer cells, and especially those fibrin surrounding the tumor, are similarly vulnerable. He equated his cancer treatment to the manner by which a human embryo implants itself to the uterus wall by releasing a similar enzyme that opens the wall lining and cause bleeding from which it is nourished. If this enzyme therapy is proven scientifically, Dr. Gonzalez will be it's founding patron.

[@landking3742]

@@akbarshoed thank you for your insightful answer . It all makes sense . I use Vitalzymn