The Star: August 17, 2023
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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Star</strong> Thursday <strong>August</strong> <strong>17</strong> <strong>2023</strong><br />
FOCUS ON HEALTH<br />
Amazing health miracles<br />
from the silkworm<br />
Serrapeptase, an enzyme produced in<br />
silkworms, may become one of the most<br />
widely used natural health solutions<br />
for its ability to replace the majority of<br />
anti-inflammatory drugs and bypass<br />
operations. It is nature’s answer to pain,<br />
chronic inflammation and clogged arteries.<br />
Enzymes are essential for life. Constantly<br />
working to build and regenerate the body,<br />
they help digest food, break down toxins and<br />
cleanse the blood, in addition to thousands<br />
of other functions. A lack of enzymes in the<br />
body leads to food intolerances, allergies,<br />
digestive issues, disease and poor health.<br />
Studies show that an average 70-year-old has<br />
only 20 percent of the enzymes found in the<br />
body of a 20-year-old.<br />
Serrapeptase is a natural antiinflammatory,<br />
which can clean, clear and<br />
reduce inflammation while dissolving<br />
non-living tissue including blood clots,<br />
cysts, arterial plaque and mucus. One of its<br />
significant benefits is its ability to reduce<br />
pain.<br />
<strong>The</strong> serrapeptase enzyme was first found<br />
in the intestine of the silkworm in the late<br />
1960s. <strong>The</strong> silkworm uses it to dissolve the<br />
hard cocoon, allowing the moth to escape as<br />
well as to digest the tough mulberry leaves it<br />
feeds on. Serrapeptase can now be produced<br />
commercially by fermentation of the<br />
microorganism Serriata E15. Doctors across<br />
Europe and Asia prescribe it.<br />
Over the last 40 years, clinical studies have<br />
shown serrapeptase to have remarkable<br />
benefits in a vast range of health conditions<br />
Amazing Health Benefits<br />
FroM THe sIlKWorM<br />
Serrapeptase, an enzyme first discovered in the silkworm, could become<br />
one of the most widely used natural health remedies due to its ability to<br />
potentially replace the majority of anti-inflammatory drugs & bypass<br />
operations. Serrapeptase is a natural anti-inflammatory enzyme that<br />
according to research can clean, clear & reduce inflammation while safely<br />
dissolving non-living tissue such as blood clots, cysts, arterial plaque<br />
& mucus. One of its major benefits is its ability to reduce pain & clear<br />
clogged arteries.<br />
AMAZING<br />
prIces<br />
90 Veggie Caps oNly $84.90 save $22.20<br />
180 Veggie Caps oNly $156.90 save $57.30<br />
Suggested dosage: 2 capsules twice daily on an empty stomach well away from any medication<br />
(Doctor’s Best Serrapeptase is formulated with Serrateric, a superior alternative to enteric coating<br />
that protects the individual enzyme until it reaches the intestine for optimal absorption.)<br />
Bringing You the<br />
Best in Natural<br />
Health!<br />
SERRAPEPTASE SUPPORTS:<br />
• Inflammation relief, works on<br />
clearing the cause<br />
• Pain relief<br />
• Safely clearing the arteries of<br />
arterial plaque that could lead<br />
to a heart attack or stroke<br />
• Improving blood circulation<br />
• Reducing high blood pressure<br />
• Supporting cardiovascular health<br />
DocTor’s BesT serrApepTAse<br />
120,000 SPU HIGH-POTENCY<br />
including blocked arteries, cardiovascular,<br />
arthritis, asthma, lung conditions, pain,<br />
tumors, autoimmune disease and many<br />
more. In Germany, Dr. Hans Nieper<br />
clinically researched serrapeptase and<br />
found it could clear blocked arteries and<br />
prevent the need for bypass operations.<br />
U.K. pharmacist Dennis Gore talked on<br />
BBC radio about his dramatic results with<br />
serrapeptase. One case was a man in his<br />
60s who had been a heavy smoker and<br />
was wheeled into his pharmacy. He was<br />
breathless due to emphysema and COPD<br />
and could hardly talk. He was on antibiotics<br />
and oxygen and getting nasty infections.<br />
Dennis prescribed him serrapeptase and<br />
three weeks later, the man walked into<br />
his pharmacy with no wheelchair and no<br />
breathlessness and he said to Dennis he<br />
was no longer on antibiotics nor oxygen<br />
cylinders and was feeling great.<br />
Serrapeptase has been shown to be<br />
a very safe supplement and according<br />
to researchers, can be used with most<br />
medications. However, let your doctor know<br />
as medications may need to be reduced or<br />
stopped as the need for them reduces.<br />
Want to find out more? <strong>The</strong> experienced<br />
naturopaths, medical herbalists, and staff at<br />
Marshall’s Health offer expert advice and can<br />
help you with all your natural health needs.<br />
Located at 101 Seaview Rd, New<br />
Brighton, the store is open weekdays<br />
9.30am-5.30pm and Saturdays from<br />
9.30am-5.00pm: phone 03 388 5757 or<br />
email enquiry@marshallshealthshop.co.nz.<br />
• Dissolving non-living tissue such<br />
as blood clots, scarring & cysts<br />
• Clearing mucus & catarrh from<br />
airways & lungs<br />
• Varicose veins<br />
• Chronic cough, asthma, lung health<br />
• Natural healing & relief from<br />
many health conditions<br />
Mail Order<br />
Available<br />
MArsHAll’s HeAlTH<br />
& NATUrAl THerApy<br />
coNsUlTING - prescrIBING - DIspeNsING - MANUFAcTUrING - MeDIcAl HerBAlIsTs<br />
101 seAVIeW roAD, NeW BrIGHToN<br />
Phone: 03 388 5757 • Email: enquiry@marshallshealthshop.co.nz<br />
SHOP INSTORE or ONLINE: www.marshallshealthshop.co.nz<br />
— Knowledge Makes <strong>The</strong> Difference —<br />
30<br />
GARDENING<br />
Plant potatoes now<br />
to save money<br />
POTATOES FOR harvesting in December<br />
can be planted this month, if the soil can<br />
be worked easily.<br />
In smaller gardens, concentrating on<br />
early varieties – such as Cliffs Kidney,<br />
Liseta, Swift or Jersey Benne – makes<br />
sense as they are ready to harvest when<br />
shop-bought new potatoes are expensive.<br />
Most of these early varieties do not<br />
store well, so for mid-season crops it is<br />
better to choose a good keeper – such as<br />
Maris Anchor, which can be used as a<br />
new potato but matures into a useful allpurpose<br />
tuber.<br />
Because potatoes are subtropical plants,<br />
they are susceptible to frost damage.<br />
Protect early shoots by covering them<br />
with large flower pots, pea straw or frost<br />
cloth.<br />
Sudden thawing ruptures leaf tissues<br />
and irreparable damage can result.<br />
Other vegetables that are described as<br />
“early” usually mean they mature in a<br />
shorter time than main-crop varieties.<br />
Early carrots, for instance, are those<br />
which produce shorter or round roots –<br />
such as Parmex – and will be ready for<br />
eating about 75 days after sowing seed,<br />
compared with 100 days for larger types,<br />
such as Topweight.<br />
Early white turnips, including the<br />
Japanese variety Hakurei, lettuces and<br />
radishes can be sown now in sheltered<br />
gardens that face the north or northeast.<br />
Jerusalem artichokes (Helianthus<br />
Trees for CanTerbury<br />
• Groundcovers<br />
• Ferns<br />
• Grasses<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS<br />
• Small to big<br />
sized shrubs<br />
• Shelterbelts<br />
facebook.com/ Trees4Canterbury<br />
www.treesforcanterbury.org.nz<br />
GOOD TO GO:<br />
Make a start<br />
on planting<br />
potatoes for<br />
harvesting in<br />
December.<br />
PHOTO: NZ<br />
HERALD<br />
tuberosus) are a good vegetable for the<br />
beginner, as they require little attention<br />
and will produce a reasonable crop even in<br />
poor soils.<br />
<strong>The</strong>ir only drawback is a tendency to<br />
become invasive, popping up from the<br />
tiniest piece of tuber left after harvesting.<br />
Plant tubers 30cm apart and 15cm deep<br />
in rows 1m apart. <strong>The</strong>y will grow to more<br />
than 2m tall and produce attractive yellow<br />
flowers.<br />
Rhubarb roots can be planted now in<br />
rich soil.<br />
Plants (crowns) are set 1m apart, just<br />
deep enough for the bud to be level with<br />
the ground surface.<br />
Rhubarb can also be grown from seed<br />
sown in spring or autumn.<br />
Brussels sprouts can be sown now, for<br />
planting out in the first week of December.<br />
Cabbage and cauliflower plants can also<br />
be planted now.<br />
Most soils will suit cabbages but<br />
cauliflowers demand rich soil and a<br />
warmer climate than their close relative,<br />
broccoli.<br />
Onions can be sown as soon as the soil<br />
starts warming.<br />
Tip: Look for fresh weed growth, a<br />
signal that soil temperatures are rising.<br />
Onions need to be in early to allow bulbs<br />
to develop to a good size before the days<br />
shorten at the end of January. Sow seeds<br />
thinly and not more than 1cm deep.<br />
– ODT<br />
Native Plant Nursery<br />
• ALL grades<br />
• Expert advice<br />
• Planting now<br />
Helping our community grow<br />
SuperGold Card<br />
discounts available<br />
42 Charlesworth Street, Ferrymead. Phone: (03) 982-1028