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Sinusitis Clinical Studies
• Sanders and Taub conducted a double-blind study of 60 people to determine the effectiveness of proteolytic enzymes on chronic sinusitis sufferers.
Proteolytic enzymes are known for their anti-inflammatory and anti-edema activity. There was marked relief in a large majority of the patients after the sixth day of treatment. Nasal breathing had become less difficult and the redness and edema of the nasal passages receded. Headaches became less pronounced and nasal secretion more liquefied.
Another study involved enzymes therapy done by R.E. Ryan and published in the journal of “Headache”. 48 patients with acute sinusitis or nasal mucosal inflammation, nasal secretions, breathing difficulties and associated headache participated in this study.
Mucosal inflammation was reduced in 83 percent of those using enzymes therapy, as compared to 52 percent of those receiving the placebo. Breathing difficulty was relieved in 78 percent of the patients on enzymes therapy, as compared to 68 percent of those on the placebo. Headaches, too, improved in the enzyme therapy group (87 percent compared to the placebo group 68 percent).
To learn more about proteolytic enzymes therapy click here.
References:
S.J. Taub, “The Use of Ananase in Sinusitis-A study of 60 Patients,” The Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Monthly 45:96-97 (1966).
R. E. Ryan, “A Double-Blind Clinical Evaluation of Bromelains in the Treatment of Acute Sinusitis,” Headache 7:13-17 (1967).
Proteolytic enzymes are known for their anti-inflammatory and anti-edema activity. There was marked relief in a large majority of the patients after the sixth day of treatment. Nasal breathing had become less difficult and the redness and edema of the nasal passages receded. Headaches became less pronounced and nasal secretion more liquefied.
Another study involved enzymes therapy done by R.E. Ryan and published in the journal of “Headache”. 48 patients with acute sinusitis or nasal mucosal inflammation, nasal secretions, breathing difficulties and associated headache participated in this study.
Mucosal inflammation was reduced in 83 percent of those using enzymes therapy, as compared to 52 percent of those receiving the placebo. Breathing difficulty was relieved in 78 percent of the patients on enzymes therapy, as compared to 68 percent of those on the placebo. Headaches, too, improved in the enzyme therapy group (87 percent compared to the placebo group 68 percent).
To learn more about proteolytic enzymes therapy click here.
References:
S.J. Taub, “The Use of Ananase in Sinusitis-A study of 60 Patients,” The Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Monthly 45:96-97 (1966).
R. E. Ryan, “A Double-Blind Clinical Evaluation of Bromelains in the Treatment of Acute Sinusitis,” Headache 7:13-17 (1967).
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Click here if you're interested in a free assessment. Get my advice and save yourself years of unnecessary misery.
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the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
The material on this site is provided for educational and informational purposes only and must not be taken as “medical advice”. The information and directions in these writings, individually and collectively, are in no way to be considered as a substitute for consultations with a duly licensed physician regarding diagnosis and/or treatment of disease and are not intended to diagnose or treat any disease. Please consult with your doctor for this advice.
