what is wobenzyme? and where do you get it??
456911
It's an enzyme supplement. Very effective anti inflammatory if taken on an empty stomach, & assists food digestion if taken with food.\nYou can buy it at your local health food store, or possibly on ebay.
806854
I haven't heard of it, but I did a yahoo search, and found this:\n\n\nhttp://www.probiotec.com.au/arthroflex/
714681
http://www.theanine.co.uk  sell it strangely enough
163081
finding out ways to produce enzymes quickly and efficiently
593207
Usually some kind of supplement or diet water.
619603
An enzyme is a protein that catalyzes, or speeds up, a chemical reaction. The word comes from the Greek ένζυμο, énsymo, which comes from én ("at" or "in") and simo ("leaven" or "yeast"). Certain RNAs also have catalytic activity, but to differentiate them from protein enzymes, they are referred to as RNA enzymes or ribozymes.\n\nEnzymes are essential to sustain life because most chemical reactions in biological cells would occur too slowly, or would lead to different products without enzymes. A malfunction (mutation, overproduction, underproduction or deletion) of a single critical enzyme can lead to a severe disease. For example, the most common type of phenylketonuria is caused by a single amino acid mutation in the enzyme phenylalanine hydroxylase, which catalyzes the first step in the degradation of phenylalanine. The resulting build-up of phenylalanine and related products can lead to mental retardation if the disease is untreated.\n\nLike all catalysts, enzymes work by providing an alternate pathway of lower activation energy of a reaction, thus allowing the reaction to proceed much faster. Enzymes may speed up reactions by a factor of many millions. An enzyme, like any catalyst, remains unaltered by the completed reaction and can therefore continue to function. Because enzymes do not affect the relative energy between the products and reagents, they do not affect equilibrium of a reaction. However, the advantage of enzymes compared to most other catalysts is their sterio-, regio- and chemoselectivity and specificity.\n\nEnzyme activity can be affected by other molecules. Inhibitors are naturally occurring or synthetic molecules that decrease or abolish enzyme activity; activators are molecules that increase activity. Some irreversible inhibitors bind enzymes very tightly, effectively inactivating them. Many drugs and poisons act by inhibiting enzymes. Aspirin inhibits the COX-1 and COX-2 enzymes that produce the inflammation messenger prostaglandin, thus suppressing pain and inflammation. The poison cyanide inhibits cytochrome c oxidase, which effectively blocks cellular respiration.\n\nWhile all enzymes have a biological role, some enzymes are used commercially for other purposes. Many household cleaners use enzymes to speed up chemical reactions ( e.g., breaking down protein or starch stains in clothes).\n\nMore than 5,000 enzymes are known. Typically the suffix -ase is added to the name of the substrate (e.g., lactase is the enzyme that catalyzes the cleavage of lactose) or the type of reaction (e.g., DNA polymerase catalyzes the formation of DNA polymers). However, this is not always the case, especially when enzymes modify multiple substrates. For this reason Enzyme Commission or EC numbers are used to classify enzymes based on the reactions they catalyze. Even this is not a perfect solution, as enzymes from different species or even very similar enzymes in the same species may have identical EC numbers.
281681
look up Restriction Enzymes
1088906
My best guess would be Genentech. Try looking it up on the web. I'm pretty sure they're one of the top.
893056
Marmite...its works coz it contains Vit B complexes....;
617250
Many vitamins function as 'co-factors' for enzymes.  \n\nTry this simple analogy.  Think of the various craftsmen that build your house as 'enzymes' (enzymes build the molecules that make your cells work).  You would need many different enzymes to build your house: general contractor, roofer, electrician, plumber, carpenter, painter, etc.  \n\nEach craftsman ('enzyme') will need one or more 'co-factors' to do his/her job.  The painter will need a few paint brushes and a ladder for co-factors.  The carpenter will need a saw and a hammer, etc. \n\nThe painter, carpenter, plumber, etc. only need a 'small number' of co-factors to do their 'enzyme' work - but without their 'co-factors' they can't do much work at all!\n\nHope this is helpful.  Best wishes.
812779
try where sodium phosphate came from or what does sodium phospate come from .  Check it out
935990
I have never heard of this. Herbal supplements work for me
705931
Its a diet which is supposed to help deal with recurrent yeast problems.  The link below take you to an info site...;
534415
pancreatic polypeptide  ?? \nTry the web site it may help.
628828
Nattokinase was first described by Sumi et al. in 1987.  It is currently available as part of a proprietary blend in combination with pycnogenol - together they are known as pinokinase or Flite Tabs.  A human study in the journal Angiology in 2003 showed Flite Tabs to be effective in reducing thrombotic events and in controlling edema in high-risk subjects during long airplane flights, but this was a relatively small, and possibly nonblinded study.  This is the only clinical trial that I am aware of.
870927
Ok Greg: I have a news flash for you, the makers of Enzyte were just under investigation for fraud by the Federal Government. They had to change their adds do to the c...p they were handing out to the public.\n\n   They're giving the public the idea that they can make the penis grow. Why doesn't it make the left leg grow, or the right foot, what makes it so smart that it know what to make grow?\n\n   If they had a drug that could do this it would be like the fountain of youth, believe me, every man in the Country would be breaking their doors down but yet, they have to give free samples away, why? you can get up to three months free, doesn't this make you think something is strange. I do.
1170912
enzyme unit (U or EU) \na unit used by biochemists to measure the activity of enzymes, which are proteins produced by living cells to cause or facilitate necessary chemical reactions within the cell. One enzyme unit is the quantity of enzyme needed to cause a reaction to process 1 micromole of substance per minute under specified conditions. Thus, one enzyme unit has a catalytic activity of 1/60 microkatal (µkt) or 16.667 nanokatals (nkt). \n\n \n\ninternational unit (IU) \na unit used to measure the activity (that is, the effect) of many vitamins and drugs. For each substance to which this unit applies, there is an international agreement specifying the biological effect expected with a dose of 1 IU. Other quantities of the substance are then expressed as multiples of this standard. Examples: 1 IU represents 45.5 micrograms of a standard preparation of insulin or 0.6 microgram of a standard preparation of penicillin. Consumers most often see IU's on the labels of vitamin packages: in standard preparations the equivalent of 1 IU is 0.3 microgram (0.0003 mg) for vitamin A, 50 micrograms (0.05 mg) for vitamin C, 25 nanograms (0.000 025 mg) for vitamin D, and 2/3 milligram for (natural) vitamin E. Please note: for many substances there is no definite conversion between international units and mass units (such as milligrams). This is because preparations of those substances vary in activity, so that the effect per milligram of one preparation is different from that of another.