Papain Enzyme
Papain
Enzyme Dietary Supplement Concentrate
DESCRIPTION
PAPAIN is the activated and refined
proteolytic enzyme derived
from the tropical plant Carica Papaya.
Function:
Relief of occasional heartburn or acid indigestion and
promotes digestion
CHARACTERISTICS
• The
product is standardized to (25,000 NFPU / mg.) 400 MCU/ gram
Safety
Analysis: FG USD
Candida Albicans...Negative (Verified by DNA Fingerprinting) Coliform..............................................................Negative E.
coli..................................................................Negative Staphylococcus aureus.........................................Negative Salmonella..........................................................Negative
|
Packaging: Bulk 225 Gram Powder Packaging |
|
Ingredient |
Amount
per Gram |
% Daily Value
† |
|
Papain |
400
MCU per/gram |
* |
|
Other Ingredients: Fruit
fiber |
|
* Daily
Value not established |
Storage: Keep in a cool dry location |
|
Suggested
Use: As a dietary supplement take 1 to 2
grams with water before meals, or as directed by your health care
professional. |
Bulk Food Grade USP Powder Packaging: 225 grams Price $37.25 ea.
Please Note:
When calculating your costs of similar products in
capsule or pill form which are normally packaged in Example: 4 x 250 mg
capsules = 1 gram or 1000 mg. Our 225 gram container has the equivalent
of 1000 x 225
mg pills or capsules which results in very considerable savings of from
50 to 70% of the cost in many cases of pill and
capsule
packaging.
Item
No. PAP400-225G
Products are shipped air mail for orders below $50.xx. Allow 5 to 10
days for delivery

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Papain
Research Ref: Educational Information
DIGESTIVE APPLICATION
Studies of geriatric patients show that the incidence of
achlorhydria increases with age. This decrease in acid content
effectively reduces the ability of pepsin to digest protein. The
supplemental enzyme activity of papaya has been used as an aid to
protein digestion in these patients. This digestive activity has been
used in cases of gastric discomfort where a sense of fullness, pain or
nausea may be present after meals. Such conditions are not unusual,
although they seem to occur most frequently in persons who suffer from hypochlorhydria, achlorhydria or achylia.
The
utililization of proteolytic enzymes in medicine and
pharmacology has been well documented by studies in animal and human
nutrition. Papaya, for example, when added to the feed or dogs on a
soybean protein diet caused significant increases in digestive
efficiency.
Papain: Papain is a proteolytic (protein degrading) enzyme
preparation isolated from the Carica papaya fruit. It is
characterized by the ability to hydrolyze large proteins into smaller
peptides and amino acids. Its broad substrate specificity and ability to
hydrolyze small peptides as well as large proteins make papain an ideal
enzymatic supplement. Papain activity is measured in the Food Chemical
Codex Papain Unit (FCC PU)
Papain has a mild, soothing effect on the stomach and aids in protein
digestion.
The
present world supply of mucosa from hog stomachs has diminished
due to high demand and rnanufacturers of digestive aids should consider
replacing pepsin (prepared from hog mucosa) with PAPAIN.
The price of
PAPAIN on an activity basis is
approximately on half that of pepsin (I: 10,000) and since PAPAIN
is manufactured and derived from a plant there should be no problems
relative to supply. Also, since the two enzymes are comparable with
regard to activity
in the pH ranges previously listed their performance is also similar.
Prochaska, L.J. On the synergistic effects of enzymes in
food with enzymes in the human body. A literature survey and analytical
report. School of Medicine, Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio.1994.
Loomis, Howard. Indigestion: why HCL,
antacids and pancreatin are not the answer. The American Chiropractor.
April 1988
Mauron, J. Influence of processing on
protein quality. J Nutr Sci Vitaminol (Tokyo). University of Fribourg,
Switzerland. 1990.
Rothschild, Peter. Absorption of oral enzymes and enzyme therapy in
immune complex and free radical contingent diseases. University Labs
Press. Honolulu, 1988.
Roberts, IM. Enzyme therapy for
malabsorption in exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (review). Dep. Of
med., Georges Washington Univ. School. 1989.
Weisburger, JH. Tea and health: the
underlying mechanisms. American Health Foundation, Valhalla,New York.
1999.
Fahey, JW, Zhang Y, Talalay P. Broccoli
sprouts: an exceptionally rich source of inducers of enzymes that
protect against chemical carcinogens. John Hopkins University School of
Medicine, Baltimore. Proc Natl Acad Sci, USA. 1997.
Hecht, SS. Chemoprevention of cancer by
isothiocyanates, modifiers of carcinogen metabolism. University of
Minnesota Cancer Center. J nutr. 1999.
Scavariello, EM, Arellano, DB. Gamma-oryzanol:
an important component in rice bran oil. Universidade de Campinas,
Brasil. Arch Latinoam Nutr. 1998.
Monograph: Bromelain. Altern Med Rev.
1998.
Dr D'Adamo, Peter. Eat right for your
type. Putnam. 1996.
Lopez D.A., M.D., Williams R.M.,M.D.,
Mielhke, M.D. Enzymes: the fountain of life. Neville Press, 1994. 
Information
provided on this site is for educational use only, and is not intended as
medical advice. If you have any serious health concerns you should always
check with your health care practitioner before self-administering remedies.
This information has not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug
Administration. These products are not intended to treat, cure or diagnose
any medical condition.

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Revision
Date: 10/15/04 ©Copyright Ultra Bio-Logics Inc. International - All Rights
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