Trypsin's role and benefits

The role and efficacy of trypsin

Trypsin can increase the permeability of tissues, remove blood clots, pus, necrotic tissue and inflammatory exudates, inhibit edema and inflammation, and be used for necrotizing wounds, ulcers, hematomas, abscesses and inflammation, etc. Adjuvant treatment, and has the function of decomposing sputum and pus. Trypsin has the strongest biological effect. Trypsin plays a very important role in determining the sequence of amino acids. Trypsin not only acts as a digestive enzyme, but also limits decomposition. It can also be applied to snake bites to decompose and destroy toxins.

It is used to remove blood clots, pus, necrotic tissue and inflammatory exudates, and for adjuvant treatment of necrotic wounds, ulcers, hematomas, abscesses and inflammations. Ophthalmology uses this product to treat various ocular inflammations, hemorrhagic eye diseases, eye trauma, retinal concussion, etc. This product can also be applied to poisonous snake bites to decompose and destroy toxins. It should not be used for acute inflammation, bleeding cavities, and pulmonary bleeding within a week. Patients with liver and kidney insufficiency, abnormal blood coagulation mechanism, and bleeding are contraindicated.

Trypsin is an endopeptidase that has selective hydrolysis of arginine and lysine peptide chains, and can hydrolyze natural proteins, denatured proteins, fibrin and mucins into polypeptides or amino acids.

 Trypsin is mainly used for: It is used to dissolve mucus and purulent sputum in respiratory diseases. Used to treat venomous snake bites. It has been tried to treat more than 800 patients with various types of venomous snake bites, such as bamboo leaf green, silver ring snake, cobra, and viper, and they have all been cured.