Sepa

Sepa is an enzyme that's been used in Japan and Europe for decades for pain and inflammation. It may also decrease your risk of infections, prevent blood clots, and aid certain chronic respiratory diseases.

Sepa is possibly safe for adults when taken by mouth for up to 4 weeks. There isn't enough reliable information to know if Sepa is safe when taken for longer than 4 weeks.

Sepa work by breaking down dead or damaged tissue and fibrin.

Common side effects of Sepa are include:

• Joint pain.
• Muscle soreness.
• Nausea and stomach pain.
• Poor appetite and weight loss.
• Skin reactions like an itchy rash.
• Cough.
• Blood clotting disruption.

There is not enough information about the use of  Sepa during pregnancy. Stay on the safe side and avoid using it.

Sepa is available as an over-the-counter nutritional supplement. No data are available regarding its entry into milk or potential side effects in breastfeeding infants.

Alcohol can damage your liver and make liver Sepa worse. If your Sepa is caused by alcohol, you may need to quit drinking permanently. This can help prevent worse liver conditions, such as alcoholic hepatitis and cirrhosis.

You should take it on an empty stomach or at least 30 mins before eating or two hours after finishing a meal. Sepa must be enteric-coated for it to be absorbed.

Although studies have no evidence that this enzyme is effective for weight loss, its anti-inflammatory and de-clogging properties may help weight loss. When taken as a supplement under medical supervision, you may see results in 4-weeks.

The usual adult dosage of Sepa is 10 mg 3 times daily 2 hours after meals. Sepa has been taken for 1 to 2 weeks as an anti-inflammatory agent and up to 4 weeks as a mucolytic agent.

The Sepa enzyme may also be difficult for your liver to process if you have cirrhosis or other liver diseases. Sepa side effects on the liver may make the condition worse.

Clinical studies haven't evaluated the safety of long-term use, so people with long-term chronic inflammatory conditions may want to be particularly cautious.

The usual adult dosage of Sepa is 10 mg 3 times daily (range, 15 to 60 mg/day) 2 hours after meals. Sepa  has been taken for 1 to 2 weeks as an anti-inflammatory agent and up to 4 weeks as a mucolytic agent.

Dangers of Sepa may include inhibition of the formation of blood clots and, in rare cases, hemorrhages. If you have a health condition that makes clotting difficult or if you're currently on blood thinners or anti-clotting drugs, then Sepa side effects can be very dangerous.

Sepa support the cardiovascular system, so working them into your daily routine promotes your cardiovascular health.

Try not to skip a dose of Sepa. Take the missed dose as soon as you remember. If it is time for your next dose, skip the missed one. Do not double the dose to compensate for a missed one.

Do not take excess dose than prescribed by your doctor. Reach the nearest emergency medical department immediately or contact your doctor in case of an overdose of Sepa.

Sepa is a blood cleaner so it may help to reduce BP slightly, but it is not a blood thinner. After 8/9 months the side benefit is that many of my capillary varicose veins in my legs are gone because of the serra.

Everything from headaches, diarrhea and nausea to bleeding ulcers and even cartilage damage is possible with prolonged use of NSAIDS. More serious adverse reactions such as blood dyscrasias, kidney damage and cardiovascular effects have been noted.